University of Massachusetts Amherst - Index Yearbook (Amherst, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1984 volume:

UMASS AMHERST 312066 0339 0643 5 i d T I 1 V- Diversity • Variety • Difference • Perhaps tlie existence of four distinct seasons engenders sucli diversity. Circumstances cliange so rapidly titat people learn to accept, and indeed embrace, individuality as a matter of course. People, people everywhere! Finding friends to help share the college experience was never difficult Whether it was organizations to join, performances to watch, or parties to attend, there was always ' something to do. Solitude, however, was equally as important Time to reflect on the past, ponder the future, or best of all, relish the present ■% -  • ♦.• ■ • - • w IJPTii Those wonderful, ever-fleeting hours spent just ' hanging out Was this important, we aslied ourselves? Most definitely! New activities were explored, friendships were created, and those ever-present academic pressures were temporarily forgotten. 10 1 n .A.-iiia 4Bi a I ' ll iT lit III II .-ii. if- -vi Nightlife, UMass-style, It was no mistalie tliat a 1982 New York Times survey gave tlie area ' s social scene a five-star rating! From Slime Ouf and tlie Dralie (come on, fellas- Brad ' s Grapevine ?) to ' ' Delano ' s and ' ' Plumbley ' s (Can you play quarters in ' ' Judie ' s ' % the Amherst bar scene can please almost anyone. Then there ' s always Northampton . . 1-99 ,99 ■ T1 iiilllillillkiiiitll iiiiiiiiimi|iiiiiiilfl ill JU Jl 4K [ iiiiffwiiii 7 in lit 12 lA.:- ' fi wkh BB B BI y - -. V ■ 1-V-, V y y -. L s X - feiiif CONTENTS Living Areas 16 News 56 Fine Arts 88 Organizations 112 Academics 144 Sports 152 Seniors 212 15 LIVING With five campus living areas, a Greeli system, and various off-campus options, tlMass students can be accommodated for tlieir diverse lifestyles. 16 SOUTHWEST More than 5,500 students are housed in the cosmopolitan area known as Southwest. Southwest is the heart and soul of the UMass community. Known for its exciting social life, Southwest has its own identity with five towers and eleven low-rises. The area features its own residential college, allowing stu- dents to take classes in the comfort of their dormitory. After a meal in the dining commons, one of the best ways to relax is to sprawl out on the pyramids and watch people stroll by. Brian Murphy tl 19 Southwest 21 It ' s tough to meet people behind closed doors, and Sylvan ' s open door policy reveals much about its residents. With its unique style of suite living arrangements, Sylvan may be more visible called home: the carpeted lounge area is trans- formed into a living room, equipped with television set and stack of empties; a bathroom is conveniently located just a few feet away. Suites themselves assume a character reflective of their occu- pants. Sylvan lends itself to be the creative expression of its residents. Sylvan Sf i .■ffaTv-w ; k fcjW H H ■ K HB F I I 25 1 m Central Residential Area is made up of 10 traditionally-styled dorms, half of which are situated atop the hill (mountain?). The climb to home is one that not only keeps you in shape, but often convinces you that there are plenty of alternatives to trekking back and forth to classes, the D.C., or the library. In the winter, these alterna- tives include snow wars with other residential areas, traying down the Baker Hill (of course, you have to get down to the D.C. for a tray first), and surviving the UMass idea of snow removal and sanding. With the spring thaw comes the flowering of the orchard, most of- ten accompanied by parties and sunbathing on the fill between Van Meter and Orchard Hill. Best of all is the Orchard Hill Central Area Concert. It caps off the spring se- mester and is usually the biggest party on the hill. But, without a doubt, Central creates a great deal more than parties and snowball fights. It creates friendship and long-lasting bonds that none of us will ever lay to rest. « . - ssi -«C? 27 Central 29 AST The Northeast Residential Area is the oldest residential area on campus. The area ' s nine dormi- tories surround a quadrangular grassy area appropriatley known as The Quad. The Quad is used f or a variety of extra-curricular activi- ties. On any nice day one only needs to walk out the door of his her dormitory to take part in football, volleyball, basketball and soccer games, frisbee throwing, hackey sac, sunbathing and even occasionally studying. The Quad is one of the area ' s most popular so- cial activities centers. For relaxation or studying, the dormitories are built with study lounges and recreation space. Northeast provides its residents with two computer terminals, the Northeast Women ' s Center, and the Northeast Education Program- ming Committee. Northeast is fa- miliar to those who participated in the New Student Summer Orienta- tion Program. B- si. m m _ L h fc b H • B, B SB HOB JO Northeast 33 ORCHAR Orchard Hill residential area consists of four seven-floor dorms, encompassing both coed and single sex living. It provides the site for the OH Residential College which offers students from here and from Central residential area three and four credit courses in the comfort- able and relaxed atmosphere of classrooms and lounges. The actions of the area govern- ment have lent to the creation and upkeep of such unique services as the Hilltop Snackbar, Women ' s and Men ' s Centers, Third World Center, German Corridor and Aca- demic Counseling, among others. Each spring the Orchard Hill Area Government, together with the Central Area Government, spon- sors a series of events topped off by the spring concert. The courtyard, of Bowl, functions as the focal point for most activities. Activities particular to Orchard Hill residents are early morning Bowl Wars . . . the first snowball fight of the season . . . climbing up and down and up hills . . . Bowl Day (do they really have to start tuning their instruments at 8:00?) . . . sunbathing on the hill . . . traying down Baker Hill . . . sing- ing Secret Santa songs in the Bowl . . . Orchard Hill Central Concert . . . trekking down to the D.C. . . . studying all night in the lounge- balcony . . . tossing a frisbee in the Bowl . . . having fun. 9 f 34 35 3yS0UTt o --! Clo ' Tuj |pp4|pi4B. THEO FLOOR THAI REMLY matters} 3 -SOUTH F ooP OF JhIZ lo,j,o 36 37 NITIES Sigma The University of Massachusetts fraternity men renewed their one hundred fifteen year old tradition on campus by pledging to become the strongest Greek system in New England. The fraternities, totalling 14 chapters, began to set their goals toward reducing the impact of al- cohol during rush and by setting higher standards for membership and chapter programming. A new fraternity chapter, Theta Colony, was started in February to expand the fraternity ranks. The Theta Colony is expecting to work toward an official charter from the Theta Chi in early 1985. The new chapter is one step to increase the number of fraternities on campus from 5 percent to 10 percent by 1986. In addition, the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council approached the Board of Trustees with a proposal to build 10 to 12 chapter houses in the northeast Fraternity Sorority Park area and entered into a study to review possi- ble improvements of the Greek Area. -4 - •«- ' !- i on,Alpha Tau Gamma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Upsilon, Beta Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu Delta,Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Chi FRATERN lES I S- fflf WSBfWP RM lfll Sp iilBSMiJ, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Zeta Psi, Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Kap ■iiosMu i-.- atei.jB  ? 4fc ' - - • « .MA --Ji 40 I Mu Delta, Alpha Tau Gamma, Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Sigma Kappa, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Zeta 41 Phi Mu, Sigma Kappa, Sorority membership continues to be an important part of the col- lege experience for over 500 Uni- versity women who are affiliated with the nine sororities on campus. Life in a sorority provides an atmo- sphere of mutual respect and con- sideration developed through the common bonds of sisterhood. Each woman is encouraged to express her individual personality and ideas and to take advantage of the oppor- tunities for social, intellectual and emotional growth that a sorority offers. The sororities ' pursuit for aca- demic achievement is apparent by their cummulative grade point average being higher than that of the average University undergrad- uate. In addition to encouraging scholarship, sororities develop the individual ' s leadership capabilities through various activities. The Panhellenic Association, the gov- erning body of the sororities, spon- sors a leadership conference for its members. As interest in sorority life grew by more than 30 percent during the fall and spring rush, the Panhellen- ic Council revised the Rush Pro- gram in order to capitalize on the increased interest. They also estab- lished a commission to evaluate the system and develop means by which the University and the so- rorities can benefit through positive interactions. The nine sororities include: Al- pha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Iota Gamma Upsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa and Sig- ma Sigma Sigma. 42 gma Delta Tau, Chi Omega, Iota Gamma Upsilon, Delta Zeta, Phi Mu 43 nriii i;| i)i, Sigma Kappa Iota Gamma Upsilon Delta Zeta Alpha Chi Omega Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Kappa Gamma « a 45 ■ v;W -J r;;J? ' ?T 9 « ' «-a ' '  ' ' ™ ' 5 46 Photo by Kevin J. Fachetti 47 AM11TT6 Who can forget the daily visits to the Off-Campus Housing Office to find that perfect apartment? That cozy apartment you settled on with bedrooms for three and bath-room for one .... The place was so quiet you could hardly hear the aerobic dancing upstairs and passing Bio- chemistry was no problem with all the mold you had growing in the fridge .... You couldn ' t believe your roommate ' s musical taste - classical and punk .... And now you understand what a good house- keeper your mother was, especially when you ran out of clean socks .... Subletting your apartment in May wasn ' t as easy as you thought it would be, especially when 6,000 other students were doing the same thing. Good thing the Off-Campus Housing Office was there, you could just fill out a form and some- one would rent it no problemi .... Except you wanted to get at least half your rent, and everyone is of- fering to pay a third .... Unfortu- nately your landlord didn ' t have your forwarding address and your security deposit ended up with your roommate who loves punk and clas- sical and is vacationing in Acapul- co .... . Wfc,  ' s-s. ' v . 49 Ak ARTMENT T IVING :L«!t 2|  !iecr3EV- h0 ' ' WSK ' . ' Mm WW 50 ' •;-- .3L£ ' t r -jt .,, -, . -v. -y- X - •V ■ k. ' • ifT- • J CillltfMf f I l?Til ®ilf 1   ! WW UMM IJ i iS ii %, tf JLJL li 1 1 ¥ The Commuter Collective is a Recognized Student Organization (RSO). The Collective provides service and advocacy for off-cam- pus undergraduate students. Not only does the Collective finance the Off-Campus Housing Office (OCHO) and University Child- care, but it also works to provide commuters with certain conve- niences. These include a commuter lounge and student lockers for commuters. The Collective pub- lishes the Commuter News, a news- letter informing commuters of the Collective ' s activities, and conducts surveys, gathering the opinions of the commuter. Enhancing the cam- pus for all students is also a concern of the Collective. It works with the Pioneer Valley Transit Authority to provide bus service, as well as sponsoring the Progressive Film Series, several events for Black History Month and some political caucuses. The Collective attempts to eliminate no one from their ser- vices. ll ' i ' V- • 54 .1.-t3l, - ' .I 4 55 NEWS Campus, national and international happenings provided for a rich and compelling collection of events and news stories. ««? 5 lik IT v SEPTEMBER US demands compensation On Sept. 12, the United States demand- ed compensation from the Soviet Union for the 61 Americans killed in the Sept. 1 Soviet destruction of a South Korean air- liner as a pilots ' boycott of flights to Mos- cow took hold in Europe and NATO gov- ernments prepared to bar the Soviet air- line from their airports for sixty days. Meanwhile, a third body from the wreckage of the downed jumbo jet was found on Japan ' s northern-most coast, and the Kyodo news agency reported the plane did not crash for more that 12 minutes after one or more of its four engines was hit by a heat-seeking missile from a Soviet fighter. The U.S. demand for compensation was presented in Washington by John H. Kel- ley, an acting assistant secretary of state, to Oleg Sokolov, second-ranking member of the Soviet Embassy staff, but Sokolov refused to accept it. Cardinal dies of heart failure VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul II expressed his deep, personal sor- row over the death of Cardinal Hum- berto Medeiros, the Roman Catholic arch- bishop of Boston. The pontiff sent two messages of condo- lence, one to the archdiocese of Boston and the other to Archbishop John R. Roach, president of the U.S. National Conference of Catholic Bishops. Medeiros, 67, died Sept. 17, after heart surgery in Boston. As I extend my condolences to the be- loved archdiocese of Boston that he, Me- deiros, served with such intense pastoral zeal, I impart my apostolic blessing to all who mourn in Christian hope, the pope said in his message to the archdiocese. The pope is not expected to name Me- deiros ' successor immediatelty. After the death of a top prelate, the Vatican normal- ly observes at least a two month mourning period, and considers suggestions from the country ' s bishops and Vatican delegate be- fore naming a successor. Medeiros ' death reduced the number of Roman Catholic cardinals to 132, of whom 19 are under the age of 80 and eligible to take part in papal election. Pres. Marcos orders protests crushed Violence in the Philippines continued throughout September as citizens marched to express their outrage at the controversial circumstances surrounding the death of political opposition leader Benito Aquino, gunned down August 22 by the bourgeoisie as he returned to the Philippines after a three year exile. President Ferdinand E. Marcos ordered his riot troops to crush all unauthorized demonstrations, and warned protesting businessmen they had been videotaped and would be tracked down and arrested. He rejected a proposal by Cardinal Ja- mie L. Sin to share power with an advisory council and accused priests and nuns of teaching schoolchildren to hate him. Sin, the archbishop of Manila and lead- er of the Philippine Catholic church, de- nied the charge and accused Marcos of casting a terrible darkness over the land and forcing Filipinos to choose the path of violent confrontation. Club wielding riot police corner a group of terrified youths who were suspected of hurling homemade bombs at the police at a demonstration in Manila. 58 Student ' s sculpture dedicated By JILL LANG Collegian Staff A free-standing sculpture by student artist Stephen Oakley was dedicated in a noontime ceremony with balloons music and remarks by University officials. The sculpture, entitled ' Playfully Nodding to Its Fall, is located on the west (library) side of the campus pond. Dean of Humanities and Fine Arts Murray Schwartz called the sculpture a celebration of community efforts, and a testament to the community that sur- rounds and created it. This sculpture is also a perfect coun- terpart to the library, Schwartz said. It (the sculpture) symbolizes durability, composition, balance, and it lasts forever. Chancellor Joseph Duffey called the sculpture and its dedication part of an age old activity of creative spirit. There is an old tradition of people tak- Pipe job lacks $5M By MITCHEL ZEMEL Collegian Staff A plan devised last year to evacuate students from the Southwest Residential area in the event of a streamline failure is not likely to be used. Physical Plant utility design head Hans Vanderleeden said that for the evacuation to be necessary, large leaks in the steam- line would have to occur. Because the leaks would probably be found before they reached problematic proportions, Vander- leeden said he is not worried an evacuation will be necessary. As far as we know there are no leaks at present, he said, noting that if a leak were to appear before the cold weather comes, repairing it would not be a prob- lem. The problem would be when the amount of heat being lost is greater than the amount the dorms receive, Vander- leeden said. The line to Southwest is beyond the ser- vice life of 20 years and is in need of replacement. Vanderleeden said. His de- ■ partment makes a list of priority repairs each spring, and this line has been at the top of the list for a few ye ars, he said. Vanderleeden said a request for $5 mil- , lion for repairs now before the state legis- lature should be approved this fall. Four hundred thousand dollars would be allot- ted for emergency repairs of the line, $300,000 for a plan to repair or replace the line, and the balance is to pay the labor, Vanderleeden said. A plan is being consid- ered to replace the steam line with medi- f um temperature hot water. ing pride in Amherst, Duffey said. The restoration and well-being of our community is in the hands of all of us, he said. It is things like this that help us to better stand together as a community. Playfully Nodding to Its Fall is Oak- ley ' s sixth large sculpture and his first piece made of steel. It is ten feet high and weighs 1 100 pounds. This sculpture is geometric, hard and industrial, Oakley said. But I feel this can be part of the landscape instead of alienating it. He added that the sculpture is supposed to rust, and the strength of the sculpture will not be weakened by the rust. Oakley received $2950 from the UMass Arts Council to cover his expenses. Oakley built the sculpture at the UMass foundry, and moved it to its present site with the help of the Physical Plant. UMass students left in the cold By MICHELLE HYDE Collegian Staff An unexpectedly low number of no shows at the University of Massachusetts resulted in a large amount of students be- ing without housing. A lot more students showed up this year, said Joseph Zannini, executive di- rector of Housing Services, noting there were 235 no shows last year as opposed to 160 now. He said he thought that as a result of this decrease there are approxi- mately 200 students without housing, but he could not give an exact amount. We ' ve been able to deal with all the students that were cleared by the Universi- ty, and had gone through the procedure, and those we had a contractual responsi- bility to, he said. The third and fourth-year students are without housing because in the spring they had planned to live off-campus. Now, he said, they found that none is available. They have the money but there is no room. Zannini said the temporary solutions to the housing problems are living with friends in off-campus apartments, in a ho- tel while looking around for vacancies, or in swing spaces. Swing spaces include rooms on the fourth floor of the Campus Center Hotel, rooms shared with R.A.s who would receive extra pay for their hos- pitality and rooms to be shared with other students. These students would r eceive a small rebate for their troubles. US Marines to stay in Lebanon WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate invoked the Vietnam-era War Powers Act for the first time and voted 54 to 46 to give President Reagan board authority to keep 1,600 U.S. Marines in Lebanon for the next 18 months. The joint resolution, approved by the Democratic House, gives specific approval to Reagan ' s policies in Lebanon. Reagan has said he will sign it. The vote ends a month of frequently emotional debate triggered by the deaths of two Marines in Beirut on Aug. 29. The resolution says the Marine deploy- ment — plus troops from Great Britain, France and Italy — better enables the government of Lebanon to establish its unity, independence and territorial integri- ty. Critics of the resolution said it amounts to a blank check which could lead the United States into another Vietnam War. They also said Reagan, not Congress, should invoke the 1973 War Powers Act, requiring that the troops be withdrawn in 60 days unless the House and Senate vote otherwise. Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd Jr., leader of the opposition to the compromise resoultion, said just before the vote, Poli- tics is the art of compromise. War is not. Months after curious Josh is coining signs first appeared on campus. Campus Crusade for Christ speaker Josh McDowell spoke to a crowd of nearly 600 at Umass. McDowell addressed many controversial and timely issues, devoting a large portion of his speech to a discussion on sex, love, marriage and God. 59 SEPTEMBER No registration, no financial aid BOSTON (AP) — The Massachusetts House gave final approval to a bill requir- ing college students to swear that they have registered for the military draft be- fore they accent state scholarship aid. On a voice vote, the House sent the measure to the state Senate. Passage came immediately after the members voted 95-47 to reject an amend- ment offered by Rep. Thomas M. Gal- lagher, D-Boston. Gallagher, who opposed the bill when it was heard in the Committee on Education, proposed to change the legislation so that students would become ineligible for state aid only after being convicted in court of failure to register. I have argued against this bill on two grounds — the Pentagon should not be allowed to set educational policy, and peo- ple should be punished only by a court of law, Gallagher said in a floor debate. The legislation as passed by the House states: No scholarship or financial aid or student loan shall be awarded ... to any student who has not registered with the selective service system of the armed forces of the United States. The language is similar to a federal law that was declared unconstitutional this summer by a U.S. District Court on grounds that it violated a young man ' s rights to due process and freedom from self-incrimination. The U.S. Supreme Court has suspended that court ' s judg- ment and plans to consider the issue dur- ing the fall term. Man smokes pot religiously ' SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — A Monson farmer told a Hampden Superior Court jury in September that he smoked marijuana every waking hour so he could lead a spiritual life. I would be doing it now if smoking was permitted in the courtroom, said David Nissenbaum, describing the use of mari- juana as part of the worship in his faith — the Ethiopian Zion Coptic Church. It helps to plant the seed of unfailing righteousness in me and allows me to take part in the Holy Spirit, he said. Nissen- baum, who described himself as a priest in the church, and his wife, Christine, both 35, are on trial on a total of 10 counts, of trafficking, possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, cultivation of marijua- na, and possession of hashish. Australia II wins the America ' s Cup NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — Australia II won the America ' s Cup on Sept. 26, shat- tering 132 years of U.S. supremacy with a stunning comeback victory over Liberty in the most dramatic finish ever for sailing ' s most prestigious prize. The 41 second victory, the fourth closest in Cup history, brought to an end the longest winning streak in sports history. The Cup, first won by the schooner America in 1851 and defended 25 times since, was the only international trophy never to change hands. Now it belongs to the Australians, who ended 21 years of frustration covering six previous challenges by taking advantage of a crucial mistake by American skipper Dennis Conner to win an unprecedented seventh and decisive race. The victory triggered wild celebrations among Aussie supporters in the spectator fleet on Rhode Island Sound, on the docks and streets of Newport, and Down Under, where millions stayed up most of the night to watch it on television. It also climaxed a determined comeback by skipper John Bertrand and his crew, who fell behind 3-1 and then won three straight races, the last one marking the first time a Cup series had gone as far as seven races. Liberty, with Conner reading the winds correctly, held a seemingly safe 57 second lead after the fourth of six legs on the 24.3- miie course on Rhode Island Sound. But there were nine miles to go, and the Aussies wouldn ' t quit. Bertrand found a wind shift of his own, while Conner let the Australians get unob- structed air. The American lead — and the Ameri- ca ' s Cup — was gone. America ' s Cup defender Liberty, bottom, and Australia II, head for the starting line before the seventh and final race. 60 OCTOBER Lech Walensa wins Nobel Peace Prize OSLO, Norway (AP) — Lech Walesa, leader of Poland ' s outlawed Solidarity la- bor movement, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his fight on behalf of the unconquered longing of all people for peace and freedom. Walesa quickly said he would give the approximate $190,000 award to Poland ' s Catholic Church, which has been outspo- ken in its support of the labor movement. Polish authorities did not say wTiether they would permit Walesa to leave Poland to accept the award, and the labor leader said he was considering sending a relative in his place. Soviet dissident Andrei Sak- harov, the only other Peace Prize from the East bloc, did not accept his award be- cause he feared he would not be allowed to return home. His wife, Yelena Bonner, at- tended on his behalf. In Warsaw, deputy government spokes- man Andrzej Konopacki charged that the award was politically motivated and said the Peace Prize used to be a meaningful award. Now it is devalued. The Norwegian Nobel Committee said Walesa had made his contribution with considerable personal sacrifice to ensure the workers ' right to establish their own organization. Holiday set for Martin Luther King By BOB BURGESS and the Associated Press The D.S. Senate ' s approval of a bill pro- posing the establishment of a national holiday in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was received with mixed emotions by members of the Afro- American Studies Department at the University of Massa- chusetts. On the one hand I support the idea of a national celebration of King, but I also see it as a symbolic gesture, Ernest Allen, department chairman, said. Allen said while the Senate is remem- bering King, it is not doing much to sup- port the late civil rights leader ' s dreams of American society, especially by approv- ing increases in military spending. President Ronald Reagan has promised to sign the bill, which designates the third Monday in January as a legal holiday in King ' s name. The holiday will be recog- nized officially in 1986, and will make King the only American besides George Washington to be supremely honored. Michael Thelwell, professor of Afro- American studies, said this legislation will immeasurably improve the image of the U.S. in the Third World countries, but he had some sharp criticisms of Sen. Jesse Helms ' attempt to block the bill ' s passage. Th elwell said Helms ' efforts, which in- cluded allegations that King was influ- enced by communists, were disgraceful, racist, spiteful, unprincipaled attempts to discredit the Baptist preacher, who won the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize while practic- ing the creed of non-violence. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy told the Senate that King deserves the place which this legislation gives him besides Washington and Colum- bus. Golding covets literature prize STOCKHOLM, Sweden — British writer William Golding, whose novels in- clude Lord of the Flies, won the 1983 Nobel Prize in literature, the Swedish No- bel Committee announced. Golding, 72, was cited for his novels, which with the perspicuity of realistic nar- rative art and diversity and universality of myth, illuminate the human condition in the world today. The idea really wasn ' t in the forefront of my mind at all, he said. But now that I have heard I really am delighted. He added that he needed no encourage- ment to continue his work. Well, at the age of 72 and having been writing since I was 7, I don ' t think one needs encourage- ment to carry on, Golding said. One does it almost mechanically. 61 Grenada invaded by U.S. troops BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (AP) — Nearly 2,000 U.S. Marines and Army paratroopers invaded Marxist-ruled Gren- ada in an airborne strike, Oct. 25, clashing with Grenadian troops and armed Cuban workers. The U.S. forces, ordered to protect some 1 ,000 Americans on the tiny eastern Caribbean island and restore democra- cy there, were followed by 300 soldiers from six Caribbean nations. President Reagan called the pre-dawn operation completely successful. He said 1,900 Marines and Army Rang- er Paratropers had seized the two main airports on the mountainous, 21 -mile-long island. At least two American military men were killed and 20 wounded in the initial fighting, according to U.S. administration and congressional sources in Washington. They also reported three members of Grenada ' s 1,200-man armed forces were killed, and that 30 Soviet advisers and about 600 Cubans were captured. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said the decision to invade Grenada was taken because of the atmosphere of violent un- certainty and the fear that Amercians on the island might be hurt or taken hos- tage. Reagan, appearing at a White House news conference, listed three reasons for the invasion: protecting American lives, to forestall further chaos and to restore order and democracy. Umass students protest Grenada invasion. Rent-a-casket for Halloween parties INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — With Hal- loween coming up, Charles Owens ' com- pany has a lay-away plan fit for just about anyone alive — rent-a-casket. Theatrical companies, office parties, birthdays, country clubs, Owens said Thursday. We rent for any purpose you would dream of — except burial. Our units are brand new and we wouldn ' t want to get into that end of it. The results have been fantastic, he said. Within the first four days of the ad, we had a lot of phone calls. People are coming in. Every now and then, someone will call to see if this is a legitimate busi- ness. The caskets come in three sizes and rent from $25 to $75 for 24 hours. The smallest, says Owens, is animal size, the medium one is about 4V ' 4-to-5 feet and the largest would be big enough for an average body. Owens, 35, said he got the rental idea after liquidating one of the larger funeral hotnes in the city. Owens, who expects somewhat of a let- down in business after Halloween, has 14 rentable caskets, but only six or seven were available. He estimated he has rented at least 10 caskets since he started, but didn ' t want to say how much money he ' s made. Michael Jackson ' s Beat It won five Billboard awards. 62 OCTOBER Marines killed in Beirut bombing BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — At least 146 U.S. Marines and Navy personnel were killed and 59 wounded when a suicide bomber crashed a pickup truck packed with explosives into the lobby of an airport building where the Americans were sleep- ing. A revolutionary Islamic group claimed responsibility for the blast that leveled the four-story building. Moments later another suicide terrorist drove a truck-bomb into a building hous- ing French troops. State radio quoted civil defense workers as saying 25 French sol- diers were killed and 12 were wounded. The French Defense Ministry in Paris said the toll was nine dead, 14 wounded and 53 missing. In Washingon, the State Department received a report from Beirut saying a group calling itself the Islamic Revolu- tionary Movement asserted responsibility for both attacks. According to the report, an annonymous caller telephoned the Bei- rut office of the French news agency Agence France Presse and said two of the movement ' s fighters, named as Abu Ma- zin, 26, and Abu Sija ' n, 24, perished in the suicide bombings. That group had not been heard of be- fore in Beirut. The caller reportedly told AFP the movement would not rest until Beirut was controlled by revolutionary Moslems and the combative democratic youth. The two bombings were the most savage attacks on the multinational force since it deployed in Beirut last fall at the Lebanese government ' s request to help keep peace in the capital, ravaged by years of civil war and foreign intervention. The bombing at a Marine command post at Beirut airport caused the largest number of casualties suffered by American forces since the Vietnam War. The four-story building housing a Ma- rine battalion landing team at the airport and the nine-story structure occupied by the French about a mile north collapsed in the tremendous explosions. I haven ' t seen carnage like that since Vietnam, Marine spokesman Maj. Rob- ert Jordan told reporters, his own arms covered with blood from helping carry the dead and maimed. Most of the leather- necks were asleep on cots when the explo- sion rained tons of concrete and glass shards down on them. Former Gov. Edward J. King finally receives honorary degree at the renaming of the new Lederle Graduate Tower. Pickle employee recalls identity after amenesia He woke up on a park bench with blood on his lip and a wedding band on his fin- ger. He could list the U.S. presidents but couldn ' t remember his name. After wan- dering around for two weeks, pickle fac- tory worker Tony Blouserino suddenly fig- ured out who he was. I just sort of went to pieces at the time, Blouserino said when asked to de- scribe the feeling at learning his identity. The realization came while he was brush- ing his teeth at the Pine Street Inn, a shel- ter in Boston. He says he looked in the mirror and just knew his name was Tony. Tony, not John, Tony, Tony . . . Blou- serino, he repeated slowly, recreating the scene. Donna Burns and Stacey Masallo, friends of Blouser ' s who work at a near- by Woolworth ' s luncheonette counter, were happy to hear of his return. 63 NOVEMBER UMass receiv es $19 M in grants By LARRY BOUCHIE Collegian Correspondent The National Science Foundation (NSF) and The Department of Defense have granted over $10 million to the Uni- versity of Massachusetts at Amherst for research during the fiscal year 1983. According to information released by the UMass Office of Grant and Contract Administration, federal agencies granted a total of $19 million to the University. The NSF contributed $6.2 million, or 33 per- cent of that amount and the Defense De- partment gave $4.4 million, or 23 percent. Additionally, the Department of Energy has commissioned research regarding effi- cient use of waste energy produced by large chemical plants. Federal government agency grants ac- counted for almost $19 million of the total amount contributed. An additional $5 mil- lion came from private businesses, founda- tions and agencies. The remaining $1 mil- lion was awarded by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts along with other local and state governments. The School of Natural Science and Mathematics received the bulk of the grant money, $12.5 million. The second highest recipient was the School of Engi- neering, which received $3 million. One of the larger projects being re- searched at the School of Natural Science and Mathematics concerns the chemical and biological nature of periodontic bacte- ria. This, along with a study of eye disease, was commissioned by the National Insti- tute of Health. The money awarded goes directly to the professors and graduate students doing research, Beatty said. Those who do re- search then report their results to their sponsors. The reason that the NSF and the De- fense Dept. grant the largest amounts is because they do not have their own in- house capability to carry out all their own research. Other federal agencies may have larger budgets for research, but they can do it within their agency, Beatty said. Yuri V. Andropov took power one year ago on Nov. 8. He vowed to vanquish tlie Soviet Union ' s endem- ic inertia, to set the economy right, to give the nation a new sense of direction and to seeic better relations with the West. A year later, the 69-year- old Andropov is in frail health and out of public view and results on his plans are, at best, mixed. Firefighters exit Goessman laboratory on November 3 after an experiment left one woman with second- degree burns on her hands and face and shattered windows on the building ' s ground floor. Allen revokes threat to resign By LISA-MARIE CANTWELL Collegian Staff Charlene Allen said she has decided to stay on as Student Government Associ- ation (SGA) co-president, despite an- nouncing three weeks ago that she in- tended to resign from the position for financial reasons. I am very surprised and pleased that I don ' t have to resign, Allen said. She said she originally threatened to resign due to rejected appeals for Massachu- setts resident status, and the federal cut- backs in financial aid. But Allen said that a meeting with the University Residency Board has given her good reason to believe that my ap- peal will be approved. Allen, who has lived most of her life in Massachusetts, but graduated from a New York high school, told the Under- graduate Student Senate that without in- state residency status and the reduced tuition that brings, she would have to quit her SGA position and get a job that pays 40 hours a week, to finance her education. 64 Boston ' s Mayor-elect Raymond Flynn poses in a gesture of victory as lie gets some early results at his home just after the city ' s polls closed. Flynn was victorious in his bid against candidate Mel King and succeeded Kevin White, who served as Boston ' s mayor for 16 years. Hersh criticizes power imbalance By PAUL BASKEN Collegian Staff The press in the United States is far too weak and the presidency is far too strong for the former to keep an effective check on the latter, according to a Pulit- zer Prize-winning journalist who has made a specialty of government exposes. In a visit November 17 to the Univer- sity of Massachusetts to pubhcize his la- test book, The Price of Power, Seymour Hersh discussed the dangers presented by this imbalance of power as he saw it not only during Richard Nixon ' s admin- istration, but throughout all recent presi- dencies. The book, which deals primarily with Nixon ' s secretary of state, Henry Kissinger, caused national controversy upon its release this summer. Among other things, the book made allegations of a deal in which Gerald Ford was ma- neuvered into the presidency by Nixon in exchange for the pardon he received after his 1974 resignation during im- peachment proceedings. There seemed to be no limit, Hersh said of the illegal activities conducted during the Nixon Administration, which included the secret bombing of Cambo- dia during the Vietnam War, phone tap- pings, and the famous break-in at the Watergate Hotel. After detailing the offenses he re- searched on Nixon in writing his book, Hersh extended to Ronald Reagan the trend of absolute authority he said was seized by the presidency in the 1960s. Since John Kennedy, we ' ve given our presidents. Democratic and Republican, two basic rights, Hersh said. These, he said, are the right to lie to the American people and the press and the Congress, and in specifically dealing with the mili- tary, the right to send our boys any- where without consulting Congress. LSO Attorney loses lawsuit By ANNE McCRORY Collegian Staff SPRINGFIELD — A University of Massachusetts Legal Services Office at- torney claiming constitutional and con- tractual violations in his hiring lost his $250,000 lawsuit against three University administrators. After deliberating for 50 minutes, a six- member jury ruled unanimously in favor of defendents Dennis Madson, vice-chan- cellor for Student Affairs, Larry Benedict, then associate vice-chancellor, and Bryan Harvey, former staff assistant, concluding the four-day, 14-witness trial in U.S. Dis- trict Court. Plaintiff Michael Pill, with his wife Car- ol Holzberg, claimed the three men used his past record of student advocacy and administrative opposition to deny him three professional appointments in 1979 and 1981. He was seeking compensatory and punitive damages for losses suffered when h e was forced to seek temporary consultant status when his appointment for the position of Student Government Association legal counsel, approved by a research committee, was rejected in Mad- son ' s office. Students ' hunger drive nets $2,600 By CAMDEN PEIRCE Collegian Staff University of Massachusetts students raised more than $2,600 for OXFAM America, a national organization dedi- cated to addressing the problem of hunger. A spokesman for the UMass Hunger Task Force, which coordinated the event, said 1,695 students on the University Food Services meal plan, 300 more than last year, fasted, resulting in a University Food Services donation of $1,941.25 to OX- FAM America. The figure donated repre- sents the cost of the food the students would have eaten. Students who didn ' t wish to fast, or who were not on the meal plan, could give di- rectly to Oxfam American by dropping off donation ' s at a table in the Campus Cen- ter. The Hunger Task Force raised about $650 in cash contributions, including do- nations of $100 from both Earth Foods and the People ' s Market. The money donated to Oxfam Ameri- can will go to development projects in Asia, Africa and Latin America. 65 NOVEMBER The space shuttle Columbia rides majestically on the back of the external tank as it clears the gantry for the start of its nine day mission on Nov. 28 from the Kennedy Space Center. 100 million view The Day After 44 By PETER ABRAHAM Collegian Staff Never before has a television show had the potential to change history. The atten- tion focused on the ABC movie, The Day After , is unequaled. An estimated 60 mil- lion people, more than the number of vot- ers in the last Presidential election, looked on as the people of rural Kansas had their lives destroyed by nuclear war. Since its conception, The Day After has been in the national media spotlight. Much has been made of its inability to draw advertisers. From the cover of News- week to the smallest weekly newspaper, it has blossomed into more than just a movie. The Day After became a national event. At the University of Massachusetts, the UMass Peacemakers organized public viewing and discussions following the film. Resident Directors were being asked to prepare for possible outbreaks of violence or acts of vandalism as a result of seeing the film. The UMass Mental Health Cen- ter and University Health Services had additional staff personnel to cope with the expected need. Memories evoked on JFK ' s anniversary By LARRY BOUCHIE Collegian Correspondent Warm and sunny weather greeted pa- rade watchers in Dallas twenty years ago, but in Amherst overcast skies better re- flected the tragedy awaiting the nation. That Friday afternoon at 12:30, Lee Harvey Oswald fired several rifle shots from the sixth floor of the Dallas School Book Depository, killing President John Fitzgerald Kennedy. William F. Field, who was the Universi- ty of Massachusetts Dean of Students then as now, recalled immediately telephoning the University Board of Trustees, who were meeting in Boston that afternoon. Nobody had the heart to continue as usual when they heard the news, Field said, so I asked the board if we should close school. They said ' yes. ' With school closed for the period just before Thanksgiving recess. Field called Peter Pan Bus Lines, knowing that many students would want to go home. The buses were lined up and leaving all day, one after the other, Field said. The Reverend J. Joseph Quigley, direc- tor of the Newman Center, was assistant director then. It was pandemonium on campus that day. People were fainting and we literally had to hold people up at services. We held special Chapel services all day and night, and many people would come in and just cry, Quigley said. Jack Kennedy had been here in Octo- ber to dedicate the Robert Frost Library at Amherst College, and the news was stu- pifying, he said. Many dreams were tied up with him. It seemed to be the end of a new era. Robert L. Campbell, associate director of UMass Housing Services, was in the Air Force at the time. I was at the Almandorf base in An- chorage, Alaska, when it happened, and we were immediately put on nationwide high alert status, Campbell said, Our jet aircraft fighters were then armed with nu- clear warheads. Glenn Gordon, director of the UMass political science department, heard the news at the end of teaching a class at Michigan State University. My first impression was that the presi- dent of the University had been shot — it was too unbelievable that it had been Ken- nedy, he said. The assassination was widely discussed among his fellow teachers, he said. It was believed that it must have been some right- wing fanatic from Dallas who did it. When it was revealed that Lee Harvey Oswald, who seemed to be more of a left-winger, was responsible, there was an air of disbe- lief, Gordon said. University President John W. Lederle, was at the Board of Trustees meeting in Boston. There were conflicting stories for a while, and we were all in disbelief. We thought that the President was so well- protected. We wondered how the country would carry on without Kennedy, Le- derle said. This is Lawrence . . . This is Lawrence, Kansas ... A scene from The Day After . 66 DECEMBER Discrimination in Henry case By DAVID SUMMERSBY Collegian Staff Despite University of Massachuse;tts Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey ' s statement that the fire fiasco is over and is something which we ought not to hang over our heads, supporters of the black woman charged with setting one fire in Crampton Dormitory said Yvette Henry was a scape- goat used by the University and her arrest was an attack on the whole black and third world community at UMass. They (the university) goofed and goofed badly. Singling out Yvette Henry was an act of hysteria. The heat was on and they had to act, said Muriel Wiggins, assistant director of Freshman Admis- sions, at an information session on the Henry case. The University was under pressure to make an arrest and they had to find some- body. It was an unfortunate choice, said Rev. Robin L. Harden, from the United Christian Foundation. If it can happen to one black it can happen to anyone who is black or third minority on this campus, Harden said. The information session was attended by more than fifty people who listen to a four-person panel view their concerns about the Henry case. Thelma Griffith-Johnson, director of Affirmative Action at UMass, and an- other panelist said the decision to arrest Henry was an act of hysteria by the Uni- versity and that Henry was treated unfair- ly because she was black. In my view, her constitutional rights were violated, Johnson said, referring to the night Henry was arrested and forced to spend two subsequent nights in jail before appearing at her arraignment. I offered my ow n property, all my jew- elry and my future employment to take that woman into my home, she said. There was no need except public hyste- ria to allow them to post a $10,000 bail and take her into custody. I believe if she had been white, I would have been allowed to take her into my home, Johnson said. Johnson and several others at the forum made appeals for everyone to support Henry through donations and their pres- ence at her January 26 pre-trial hearing. Legal Services lawyer, Michael Pill said Legal Services have dealt with 12 similar serious student discipline cases and none were suspended. I support the statements made about the problems. Actress Jane Fonda jogs in place as she joins an early morning exercise class at her Jane Fonda Workout Studio in Beverly Hills. She participated in the exercises to put to rest recent rumors that she had been suffering from heart problems. Moira Smith and Katie Hayes sign in to Crampton Dormitory as Timothy Plant, University Officer, checks identification cards. Extra security measures were taken at the women ' s residence following a rash of fires. 67 President Reagan works out on an exercise machine in this photo for the December 4 cover of Parade magazine. Reagan introduced an article on his physical fitness program with Move over, Jane Fonda, here comes the Ronald Reagan workout plan. A crowd of approximately 300 pushed and shoved into this department store, stripping the shelves of 138 Cabbage Patch Dolls. The crowd formed at 6:30 a.m. to pay $19.98 per doll. Republican Club stands up for patriotism By PETER ABRAHAM Collegian Staff In a rally on the steps of the Student Union, the University of Massachusetts Republican Club blasted the policies of the Soviet Union and pledged their sup- port of the United States government. A crowd of more than 75 people stood in the cold to hear a number of speakers be- fore proceeding to Memorial Hall to watch the placing of a wreath honoring the men killed at Pearl Harbor. We must not forget that 42 years ago today the United States was caught sleep- ing. We can never let that happen again, said Steve Ericson, Republican Club trea- surer. Bill Pyne, president of the organization, said the club was formed to counter-bal- ance the liberal element on campus and show support for the United States gov- ernment. The rally is for the same reason. Matthew Levine, a member of the club, spoke on the issues surrounding the inva- sion of Grenada by U.S. forces. He said the United States was justified in invading the is land in order to save the medical students. He continued by criticizing Rus- sian motives across the world and said that America must deal from strength when meeting with the Soviets. They (the Russians) killed 60 to 80 million of their own people under Stalin and today they are led by the former lead- er of the KGB, an organization dedicated to terror, Levine said referring to current Soviet Premier Yuri Andropov. Katherine Kurda, a Soviet studies ma- jor, presented a long history of Russian actions since their revolution in 1917. Ste- phen Barrett, a member of the Conserva- tive Coalition at UMass, spoke following Kurda. Barrett challenged people opposing the conservative viewpoint to, Go to Af- ghanistan, go to Vietnam, go to Hungary ask those people about Communism. At Memorial Hall, Taps was played while six members of the Veteran of For- eign Wars Post 8006 stood at attention. James Anderson, president of the Amherst College Republicans, held a sign reading Support Reagan. We ' re out here to show that we re- member the dead of Pearl Harbor and thank them for the ultimate sacrifice, Er- icson said. Let Pearl Harbor be a lesson for the United States and may we never let down our guard. 68 DECEMBER King Kong, celebrating his 50th birthday, visits London. The monster was reported to have unwittingly spread fear amongst shoppers as he waved 80-foot long inflated arms and hurled his 84-foot-tall body about, growling as he did so. The National Christmas Tree, the focal point of the Christmas Pageant of Peace, stands lighted on the Ellipse near the White House. The tree, a 30-foot Colorado blue spruce, was transplanted to this site in 1978. Worker fears prompt asbestos tests By JOSH MEYER and JOHN O ' CONNELL Collegian Staff Fears of asbestos-related health hazards by Campus Center employees prompted the University of Massachusetts Depart- ment of Environmental Health and Safety to take air samples to check asbestos levels there. The Massachusetts Asbestos Program found an asbestos concentration of 30 to 40 percent in the spray-on coating of the concourse and University Store ceilings in tests taken Oct. 7 and recommended re- moval as the most effective method of con- trolling the substance. Department Director Donald A. Robin- son said an industrial hygienist took air samples to measure airborne particle lev- els in the concourse and store for a period of time with equipment approved by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Asbestos was banned by the U.S. Envi- ronmental Protection Agency from use in fireproof ing in 1973 and for all other uses in 1978 because of medical evidence which suggests that individuals exposed to as- bestos fibers are vulnerable to environ- mentally-induced cancers, according to Joseph Lamalva, chemist for the Asbestos Program. Both Robinson and University Store Manager Win Cummings said asbestos concentrations in the concourse and store are not dangerous and should not concern Campus Center workers, but several mem- bers of the University Staff Association and the Massachusetts Teachers Associ- ation complained that their fears of health hazards have been ignored by the Campus Center administration. For many years people have been com- plaining about the air (quality) and the dust that gets over everything, said a University Store employee who asked not to be identified. There have been specific confrontations over the issue, and it ' s an outright lie that there has been no con- cern. Our biggest concern is that when ques- tions are raised they are immediately brushed off, the employee said. There have been no memos or anything to inform people of the potential hazards and remov- al of the asbestos. There have been no tests on the dust that falls from the ceiling, even though it gets on the clothing, the desks and everything else. Recent laws requiring removal or con- tainment of asbestos in public buildings, especially schools, were passed in view of the increasing knowledge of the potential of asbestos as a cancer-inducing agent at low-level exposures, according to an EPA guidance document for asbestos-con- taining materials in school buildings. The dangers of heavy exposure to asbes- tos in factory or construction workers have been Recognized for many years, and the lung disease asbestosis is a classic occu- pational disease, the report states. The spray-on coating used in the Cam- pus Center, Goessman Laboratory, Tobin Hall and some other campus buildings is considered more dangerous than other forms of asbestos because of its tendency to crumble and send asbestos fibers into the air. Fibers are small — .5 microns in diameter — and can stay airborne for as long as 80 hours. According to the EPA report, asbestos fibers can lodge in the lungs or digestive system and remain there for years, detect- able only with an electron microscope. Most asbestos-related diseases do not appear for 20 years or more after the ini- tial contact with the substance, making the connection between the disease and asbes- tos exposure difficult to establish. 69 JANUARY Happy New Year! Welcome to 1984. Let ' s all drink a toast to the year of Orwell and elections . . . and see if we ' re able to sing and dance in a festive holiday spirit . . . full of laughter and good will for the new year. After all, things look pretty good . . . 70 our students are back to their stud- ies and feeling right at home in tiny Grenada . . . s ? t - m - H HH SBB S B9 H ItjH . , .- .. ■ 9« i . nHF Our soldiers are trying to feel at home in Beirut, Lebanon . . . and we can all look forward to the spectacle of the upcoming Winter Olympics . . . 71 JANUARY So let 1984 be a time to find and make new aquaintances . . . and to renew old friendships and keep them in a current perspective after all, Big Brother and 1984 ex- ist only in the pages of fiction don ' t they? 72 FEBRUARY EDB scares UMass Compiled by the Massachusetts Daily Col legian University of Massachusetts Food Ser- vices and area supermarkets searched their inventories for foods on the state De partment of Health ' s list of 135 foods con taining more than 10 parts per billion of ethyl dibromide (EDB). The chemical, used in crop spraying, has been described as a super-carcinogen by various health authorities. Marie Cappadonna, director of Univer sity Food Services, reported that her staff had checked all stock in the dining com mons and Munchie ' s convenience stores for products containing EDB. Cappadonna said her staff has found no food products in stock that are listed, by brand name or code, on the public health department ' s list. Cappadonna said her game plan would be to pull any products on all official lists of contaminated foods delivered to UMass Food Services. Withdrawal defended WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan defended his decision to withdraw Marines from Beirut, saying, we are not bugging out, we are just going into a little more defensible position. I don ' t think you can say we have lost as yet, he said at his first formal news conference of 1984. In a long answer to a question whether the United States had lost credibility dur ing the recent turmoil in Lebanon, Reagan referred to the Marine withdrawal as re- deploying and said American forces couldn ' t just stay there as a target, hun kering down. But as long as there ' s a chance for a peaceful solution . . . we ' re not bugging out, we ' re just going into a little more de- fensible position. Some 1,300 Marines are being with drawn on Reagan ' s orders from Beirut to U.S. Navy ships offshore as Lebanon ' s government and army are battered by Syr ian-backed rebels. McGovern denounces foreign policy By BILL WALL Collegian Staff Criticizing the Reagan administration ' s foreign policy and budget priorities. Democratic presidential candidate George McGovern, at the University of Massachu- setts, called for peace abroad and econom- ic justice at home. McGovern covered a wide range of is- sues in his speech to a crowd of more than 750 people in the Student Union Ball- room, including U.S. intervention in Cen- tral America and Lebanon, the escalation of the nuclear arms race, U.S. — Soviet re- lations and the unequal distribution of the tax burden. While acknowledging legitimate U.S. concerns in Central America, McGovern denounced President Ronald Reagan ' s crude gunboat diplomacy in solving for- eign policy questions. McGovern, who ran as the Democratic presidential nominee in 1972 and los t to Richard M. Nixon, suggested the prob- lems of Central America were more deeply rooted in the history of Central America ' s struggles for freedom and economic jus- tice than in any Soviet or Cuban interven- tion in the region. If every Russian and Cuban disap- peared overnight, there would still be revo- lution in Central America . . . We do not serve our best interests if we support mis- erable dictators. In the name of anticom- munism we have been embracing every scoundrel who waves a flag saying, ' I ' m anti-communist, send guns, ' McGovern said. McGovern related the revolutionary struggles of the United States in gaining its independence to that of the peoples of Central America saymg, We have to ask which side we are going to be on — the side of the oppressors or the side striving to break free. The former U.S. senator from South Dakota urged the use of imagination and compassion in U.S. foreign policy. The (policy) course that we are taking is no way to win friends and influence enemies in Central America, he said. He went on to express his concerns over U.S. — Soviet relations and their effect on the continuance of an open-ended arms race. He spoke of the necessity of negotia- tion to reduce the dangers of accidental nuclear war caused by the recent introduc- tion of first-strike nuclear weapons in Eur- ope and the apparent inability of the Rea- gan administration to lessen the superpow- er tension. The prevailing tax system also drew McGovern ' s criticism because of what he called ' an unequal shift of the burden ' by Reaganomics from the rich to the poor. He charged that since the beginning of the Reagan administration, $55 billion has been given to the upper classes while $17 bi llion has been taken from the poor and working classes. I ask any fair-minded person if that is a proper sense of justice for a great country such as the U.S., McGovern said. He closed his speech with an attack on the most recent Reagan administration budget which calls for a $111 billion de- fense increase and a $50 billion cut for social programs. These are the kind of priorities I find unacceptable for a great country such as ours, he said. What we ought to aim for ... is peace abroad and justice at home. Six defendants listen to trial proceedings during the Big Dan ' s rape trial. Headphones carry a Portugese translation. 73 Frats abolished By PAUL BASKEN and ANNE McCRORY Collegian Staff The 160-year-old fraternity system at Amherst College will come to an abrupt end effective June 30, according to the school ' s trustees. The system has suffered in recent years from complaints over rushing and hazing activities and its role as the sole place of social gatherings on campus, and member- ship has declined while school population has increased. The Board of Trustees voted unani- mously to accept the recommendation of an adhoc committee which found the quality of the social and residential life of the college has become inadequate to the needs of the college and its students. Fraternity members, staged a 200-per- son sit-in demonstration and a fast to pro- test what some feel was a lack of student input in the decision, met the expected news in small and subdued groups in their houses. Fraternity members posted mock for sale signs outside their houses and hanged and burned in effigy the College ' s Acting President G. Armour Craig and Acting Dean of Students Kathleen Deig- nan to protest the action. While the trustee decision was ex- plained to be part of an overall plan to improve student life on campus, and in- cludes a promise to begin construction of a campus center, fraternity members were still unconvinced and angered by the deci- sion process. Most of the eight students participating in the planned four-day fast quit after the board agreed to meet with four members of the Interfraternity Council before their vote was taken at their meeting in New York City. The faculty of the college voted 90-29 in November that the fraternity structure has outlived its usefulness and should be abolished. During the past 14 years the number of fraternities at Amherst College has declined from 13 to eight while the student population has increased from 1,200 to more than 1,500. Amherst now joins two other New Eng- land liberal arts colleges, Colby College and Williams College, in banning fraterni- ties. Qood grammar Is an essential part of fighting crime, Kobln. — Batman Jackson attacks Reagan ' s policies By PETER ABRAHAM Collegian Staff Democratic presidential hopeful Rev: Jesse Jackson told a crowd of over 1 ,500 at the University of Massachusetts that America must, ban the bomb, cut the budget, and give peace a chance. Jackson was the keynote speaker at the Fine Arts Center for a ceremony to kick- off Black History Month. The eloquent minister, one of eight campaigning for the Democratic nomination, used the occasion to attack President Ronald Reagan ' s poli- cies dealing with human rights, U.S. troops overseas and health care. Jackson implored the crowd to register to vote in the upcoming election, saying, If you ' re eligible and you ' re not a regis- tered voter, you ' re voting for Reagan to cut education grants — you ' re a space walker. Come November you can send a message and you can retire somebody. On foreign policy, Jackson criticized Reagan for not taking into account that America ' s population makes up only six percent of the worlds ' . Reagan ' s appointment of close friend and personal advisor Edwin D. Meese III to replace William Frence Smith as Attor- ney General came under heavy attack by Jackson as he said, We must not let Meese take over in the Justice Depart- ment. We must change the course of our na- tion, commented Jackson. There must be education for the poor. They cannot be denied just because they don ' t have mon- ey. Healthy minds will safeguard democ- racy. This is a man against hungry children, against equal rights for women, his posi- tions are well known. We must stand tall against him and resist and protest to our fullest means. On the topic of nuclear war, Jackson stirred emotion in the crowd saying, This generation must freeze nuclear weapons. We must ban the bombs, the madness must stop. In the beginning of his speech, Jackson compared the cost of preventative health programs to the cost of receiving govern- ment aid. Jackson was flanked on the stage by members of his Rainbow Coalition in- cluding students from the Five College area running his campaign at their schools. Chancellor Joseph Duffey was also on the platform and along with Jackson ' s cam- paign manager joined hands with Jackson at the end of the speech in a victory pose. New Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko greets Vice President Bush at Yuri Andropov ' s funeral. 74 FEBRUARY Trudeau Steps Down MONTREAL (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, whose rakish style and intimidating intellect gave Canada a prominent role on the world stage, an- nounced Feb. 29 that he is stepping down after more than 15 years in power. He said it is time for someone else to assume this challenge, but he would stay on as prime minister until his Liberal Par- ty can hold a convention and choose a new leader, probably in May or June. His intentions were disclosed in a letter hand-delivered in Ottawa to lona Cam- pagnolo, the party president. Trudeau, 64, vaulted from obscurity to power on a wave of what was called Tru- deau-mania in April 1968, tossing off witty remarks and kissing dozens of wom- en at every campaign stop. He has been in office since then except for the short tenure of Progressive Conser- vative Joe Clark, who defeated Trudeau in May 1979 but fell from power nine months later. The prime minister, beaming and appar- ently happy that the uncertainty was over told reporters he reached the decision dur- ing a great walk in the snow lasting sev- eral hours. Immediately after the news of Tru- deau ' s decision reached the floor of the Toronto Stock Exchange the exchanged index jumped more than 10 points to 2,412.82. Senator Gary Hart, left, joins his wife Lee, center, and daughter Andrea, right as they celebrate Hart ' s dramatic, come-from-behind victory in the New Hampshire democratic presidential primary Tuesday, February 28, in Manchester. OOF! The UMass Mens Speed Skating Team does the barrels during a punishing workout on the frozen Campus Pond. UMass Receives Digital Computers By LARRY BOUCHJE Collegian Staff The University of Massachusetts was recently selected to take part in a research project, which exchanges 100 computers at a reduced rate for a year of research by the University. The project, called Partners for Advancement of Computers in Education (PACE), is sponsored by Digital Equipment Corp. of Maynard. Professor of electrical engineering Walter Kohler said, Not all of these computers will be used for the three research projects we ' re doing for Digital. Some of the computers will be used to supplement various ongoing University projects. The projects that we ' re doing for Digital are software design for microwave applica- tions, headed by Professor Robert Mcintosh of the ECE Dept., software design; for heat- transfer problems, headed by Professor Ed Sunderland from the Mechanical Engineering Dept., and computer aid for tutoring in PASCAL, headed by Professor Edward Riseman of the COINS Dept. In exchange for doing this research, Digital will sell the University 100 computers at a 65 percent discount of their retail price. We have the option of buying 75 or more of their professional 350 computers, and less than 25 of their Rainbow 100 computers. The Professional 350 retails for about $5000 to $10,000 and the Rainbow 100 retails for about $4,000 to $8,000, depending on the options ordered, Kohler said. Bubble Boy Dies HOUSTON (AP) - David, the 12-year- old bubble boy who spent his entire life in sterile rooms because he had no immu- nity to disease, died at Texas Children ' s Hospital, spokeswoman Susannah Moore Griffin said. Death was attributed to heart failure, Griffin said. David ' s family - mother, fa- ther and 15-year-old sister - were in the room at the time, she said. The boy ' s fam- ily name has never been disclosed. The cause of the heart failure is un- known, his doctor, William T. Shearer, said in a statement release by the hospital. He developed irregular heartbeats and later the heart failed, Griffin said. The death came just 33 hours after he went on the critical list and less than 12 hours after he was placed on a breathing device. 75 1984 Winter Olympics, Sarajevo Phil, left, and Steve Mahre, took the gold and silver medals in the men ' s slalom. British ice dancers Jane Torvill and Christopher Dean as seen during their perfor- mance. The duo ' s gold-winning effort was considered perfect by twelve judges. U.S. Medal Winners Kitty and Peter Carruthers; pairs figure skating- siiver Scott Hamilton; figure skating-gold Rosalyn Sumners; figure skating-silver Debbie Armstrong; giant slalom-gold Christin Cooper; Giant slalom-silver Bill Johnson; downhill-gold Phil Mahre; slalom-gold Steve Mahre; slalom-silver U.S. skater Scott flamilton on a victory lap after capturing gold in figure skating. Kitty and Peter Carruthers, pairs figure skating, win the silver, the United States ' first medal. Debbie Armstrong wins gold in women ' s giant sla- lom. The U.S. Olympic Team on opening day in Sarajevo. 76 MARCH New SGA Co-Presidents Rick Patrick and Jim Keller. Keller Patrick are landslide victors By LISA MARIE CANTWELL Collegian Staff In a landslide victory, Rick Patrick and Jim Keller were elected to the Student Goverment Association (SGA) Presiden- cy, claiming over 58 percent of the total votes cast. We are looking forward to following through with the issues and strategies we have been working on, said an elated Pat- rick last night. We want to bring as many people into the president ' s office as possi- ble, he said to build a solid base for student input. Despite the poor weather, 17 percent of the undergraduate student population par- ticipated. The Rudolph Dooley candidacy re- ceived over 29 percent of the votes, finish- ing second. Gumby and Camel earned third place, with an estimated 8 percent of the votes while John Michaud, the only candidacy running solo with no platform, came in fourth, capturing 4 percent. Timothy Rudolph congratulated Pat- rick and Keller and said this loss should not divide us from the winners. We all share the common ground of being stu- dents here. Patrick and Keller said their first con- cern will be the Board of Regents recently proposed tuition policy, which would allow an annual increase of 12 to 15 percent. Smith College president resigns By MARY CREESE Collegian Staff After nearly 10 years as the president of the largest women ' s college in the nation, Smith College President Jill Ker Conway formally announced her resignation March 1. In a letter released to the col- lege ' s board of trustees, the first female president of the 110-year old institution cited personal and professional reasons for leaving. Among them is her desire to spend more time with her husband, John J. Conway, a University of Massachusetts professor and director the Canadian Studies department in the Five College academic program. Conway ' s resignation will take effect in June, 1985. A college spokeswoman said Mrs. Con- way also wished to finish the second vol- ume of her work on the history of Ameri- can women, titled The Female Experience in Eighteenth-and-Nineteenth-Century America. Gary Hart wins Mass. primary BOSTON (AP) — Sen. Gary Hart completed a five-state New England sweep over Walter Mondale by winning the snowbound Massachusetts primary, capping a two-month journey from the bottom of the political polls to the top of the presidential balot. George McGovern, in a last stand to salvage his Democratic campaign by fin- ishing first or second in Massachusetts, trailed Mondale for the runner-up posi- tion, and said he would drop out of the race. It was an astounding come-from-behind victory by Hart, who trailed Mondale 43-3 percent in a January statewide poll. We ' re going to carry Massachusetts in the fall for the Democratic party, he said. With 1,518 of 2,196 precincts reporting. Hart had 157.154 votes or 39 percent; John Glenn 29,053 votes or 7 percent; and McGovern 82,373 votes or 21 percent; Sen. John Glenn 29,053 votes of 7 percent; and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, 21,881 votes or 6 percent. The returns showed Hart held his own in cities like Boston and Holyoke, where Mondale ' s organizational support was greater, and the Colorado senator won suburban areas and small towns across the state. President Reagan was the only can- didate on the Republican ballot. McGovern carried Massachusetts in the 1972 general election while losing every other state. After stating he would drop out of the 1984 race if he didn ' t finish first or second in Massachusetts, the former South Dakota senator spent most of the last two weeks campaigning here while his rivals concentrated on southern states that also held primaries on Super Tuesday. With all good cheer I full accept the verdict of my very special friends — the voters of Massachusetts, who gave us a very strong showing, far beyond what any- one expected a short time ago, McGo- vern said in announcing he would bow out of the race. Hart, riding the momentum from his earlier victories in New Hampshire, Ver- mont and Maine, led the Massachusetts field by 20 percentage points in polls going into the primary. 77 Students escape volcanic eruption By PETER ABRAHAM Collegian Staff A group of University of Massachusetts students on a geological expedition in Ha- waii nearly had their campsite blown out from under them as the active volcano they were studying erupted only hours after they slept on its rim. A member of the group told us she saw some ash rising from Mauna Loa (the vol- cano) which indicates an eruption, but we didn ' t believe her, said UMass senior Jeff Pollock, a geology major and member of the Hawaiian expedition. But when we were heading down the sheer mountain with a path of lava follow- ing us close behind we didn ' t think it was so funny, said the 23-year-old -itudent. The trip was part of a • .M.-anolog course and involved 20 students from UMass, Amherst and Mount Holyoke colleges along with Massachusetts profes- sor Michael Rhodes and Holyoke profes- sor Martha Godchaux. More than 400 minor earthquakes (ac- cording to the observatory scientists) kept the group tossing and turning until 12:56 a.m. when a sizable tremor rocked the campsite and woke them for good. At 1 ; 1 5 Mauna Loa went off. There was a red glow in the sky and fountains of molten rock shot into the sky, said Pollock. UMass China to publish dictionary By MARY-SHELIA LOUGHLIN Collegian Staff The ambassador from the People ' s Re- public of China was at the University of Massachusetts on March 15 to announce a joint publishing project between UMass and the People ' s Republic of China to compile a Chinese-English dictionary. UMass and the Peking Institute of For- eign Languages in the People ' s Republic of China plan to make a new com.prehen- sive Chinese-English dictionary with the assistance of a Chinese word processor donated by An Wang of Wang Laborato- ries, Inc. Wang is also a member of the Massachusetts Board of Regents of High- er Education. The project is based on a Chinese-Eng- lish dictionary published in 1978 by the Peking Institute for native Chinese. American language will be used in the new dictionary rather than British English. Chairman of the department of Asian languages and literature Shou-Hsin Teng said the goal of the project is to produce a dictionary for the English-speaking world that will serve as the chief research, learn- ing and reference aid for Chinese studies. Twenty percent of all American stu- dents studying in China are UMass stu- dents; the University has about 80 Chinese students and scholars there this year. Also, 50 UMass faculty administrators have vis- ited or taken part in exchanges with the People ' s Republic of China. KWMIMNG THE BALLOT BOX — Col. Domingo Monterrosa. left, watches as l.S. elections obseriers Rep. ,)im Wright, [)- Tex, second from left, I .S. Ambassador Thomas Pickering, third from left. White House representative Dennis Thomas, fourth from left and Dr. Howard Penniman, a voting expert, examine a ballot box in San Miguel. VA .Salvador, Sunday. March 25. No candidate obtained a clear-cut majority of votes, so a runoff election will be held in early June. Former President Jose Napoleon Duarte of the moderate Christian Democratic Party, will face the candidate from the ARENA Party, Roberto D ' Aubuisson, who has been linked in various reports to rightist death squad activity. Yellow rain: Bees are alleged cause CAMBRIDGE (AP) - A Harvard bi- ologist jumped a large abyss from science to politics in concluding that yellow rain falling in Southeast Asia is bee drop- pings, not Soviet-made chemical weapons, a critic says. The United States has charged that yellow rain has caused at least 10,000 deaths in Laos, Cambodia and Afghani- stan. Harvard biologist Matthew Meselson said that he found that Asian honeybees make massive defecation flights that re- sult in showers of yellow droppings that villagers mistake for aerial bombardments of chemical toxins. But Chester J. Mirocha, a plant pa- thologist at the University of Minnesota, said Meselson had shown only that bees can defecate in flight. As far as his connections with yellow rain and warfare, he jumps a large abyss from science to politics, Mirocha said. Meese questioned WASHINGTON (AP) - Edwin Meese, President Reagan ' s nominee for attorney general, came under sharp questioning from senators concerned about his com- mitment to ending racial discrimmination and whether he would be the president ' s or the people ' s lawyer. Partisan squabbling marked the first day of the Senate Judiciary Committee ' s hearing on the nomination of Meese, Rea- gan ' s counselor and close friend, to replace Attorney General William French Smith. Meese pledged to pursue even-handed policy. But the pledges failed to satisfy Demo- crats and one Republican, Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland. They questioned Meese closely on his role in overturning an Internal Revue Service policy against giv- ing racially discriminatory schools tax ex- amptions, his personal finances, and his relations with Reagan ' s political support- ers. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.. noted the change in IRS policy, Meese ' s remark that some Americans join food lines because the food is free, and his op- position to government-paid lawyers for the poor. 78 MARCH U.S. Senate hopefuls discuss issues By LISA MARIE CANTWELL Collegian Staff A field of five of the seven Democratic candidates seeking the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Sen. Paul Tsongas par- ticipated in a panel discussion at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts, using it as an opportunity to unanimously criticize the Reagan administration ' s economic and military policies in Central America. The Democratic frontrunners — U.S. Rep. Edward J. Markey, Lt. Gov. John Kerry, and U.S. Rep. James Shannon — were joined by party members William Hebert, former executive director of the Massachusetts Teachers Association, and John Pierce Lynch, former Springfield probate, and Republican Dr. Mildred Jef- ferson, at the two-hour forum. Each of the Democratic candidates and their one attending Republican challenger responding to a short series of prepared questions before an afternoon audience of 350 at the Student Union Ballroom. The discussion was the highlight of the annual conference of the Massachusetts Public Interest Research Group. The three leading candidates said the presence of U.S. troops in Central Amer- ica could lead to direct involvement, re- flective of Vietnam. All three favored im- mediate withdrawal of troops and cuts in military funding. Hebert and Lynch shared similar sentiment, but Jefferson, a Boston area physician, came out in sup- port of the current policy in Central America. Markey, Kerry, and Shannon said they would work toward a freeze through legis- lation once elected to office. The three also shared as a political priority the ratifi- cation of the Equal Right Amendment. They supported strengthening a federal law which mandates clean-up of hazard- ous waste. They also criticized the Reagan administration and the Environmental Protection Agency for their lack of re- sponse to the problems, and said stronger laws and corporate fines must be estab- lished. , A Bible-carrying demonstrator stands among a group of supporters of school prayer outside the U.S. Capitol. The proposed amendment was defeated in Congress. One of three March blizzards closed school for 1 1 2 days Big Dan ' s rapists receive jail terms FALL RIVER — Four men were sen- tenced to prison terms ranging from six to 12 years for the gang rape of a woman on a barroom pool table. The judge said the four brutalized a defenseless young wom- an and sought to degrade and destroy her human, individual dignity. The lawyer for the victim said afterward that she has moved permanently from the area. There were five sentences in this case — one of them exile, said her lawyer, Scott Charnas. As friends and family wept, Superior Court Judge William Young imposed terms of nine to 12 years upon Silva, 27, Victor Raposo, 23, and John Cordeiro, 24. Silva sobbed as the judge announced his decision. Young also sentenced Joseph Vieira, 28, to a term of six to eight years. A crowd of several hundred stood quiet- ly outside the century-old courthose while the sentences were read. But the silence erupted into shouts of Let them go! All the sentences will be served at Wal- pole State Prison, a tough maximum-secu- rity facility. Under state laws Vieira must serve at least four years of his sentence. The others face a minimum of six years behind bars before being eligible for pa- role. These individuals stand convicted of most serious crimes: crimes of extreme violence that brutalized a defenseless young woman and sought to degrade and destroy her human, individual dignity, the judge said in a memorandum accom- panying the sentences. Such crimes war- rant a significant sanction. 79 APRIL Mt. Holyoke women camp out in protest against the arms race By JULIA MAYCOCK A group of approximately 20 Mount Holyoke students pitched their tents and hung banners at the observatory field on campus creating a women ' s peace encampment to protest the arms race. The encampment was the culmination of three months of planning by a group of women in Jean Grossholt ' s Women Organizing Against Nuclear War class, who wanted to participate in the international women ' s peace movement. The women, who came together at the peace encampment, provided an opportunity for individuals concerned about the possibility of a nuclear holocaust to express their views and to empower one another , according to participant Kathy Brandt. The organizers of the encampment at Mt. Holyoke made decisions by group consensus and said they refused to fall into a hierarchical structure. The most difficult question the Mt. Holyoke students said they faced was whether to include men in the encampment or to declare the grounds women ' s space only . It ' s important for this to be a women ' s movement because we ' re reacting against policies which are made and implemented by men. We ' re reacting to all violence against women and it is the same mentality of dominance that has made this (the arms race) possible, said participant Julie Baker. Women at the encampment said there was still a fear of Feminism so that when women unite as a group they are open to harassment. There were some incidents over the weekend of men attempting to pull down banners and some men also drove by yelling obscenities, but the women said they were camping not only to protest but to empower themselves. This is an example of our resources, strength, and our fear, Brandt said. There may be 20 of us here in body but there are hundreds in spirit. Tuition battle ends in 6% hike dents pay up to 33% of the cost of their educaiton, with no single-year tuition in- crease exceeding 15%. This translated into a $167 increase for in-state undergrad- uates and proportionally higher increases for out-of-state and graduate students. The controversy was lessened somewhat on April 25 when the Massachusetts House of Representatives pa ssed two amendments which limited tuition in- creases to 6% for the 1984-85 school year. The first amendment tied annual tuition increases to the annual increase in dispos- able income and put a 6% ceiling on in- creases for the following year. The second amendment allocated an additional $2.7 million for the UMass Amherst campus. Both amendments were put forward by Rep. James Collins (D-Amherst), a Uni- versity graduate who said other UMass graduates in the legislature vigorously supported the amendments. The approval of the Massachusetts State Senate and Gov. Dukakis was needed to put the amendments into affect, but Collins was optimistic about receiving a positive reac- tion from both. UMass Chancellor Joseph Duffey had attempted to remain uncommitted to the increase proposals, although he had pro- n „ • L- , .. - . „ . posed a $50 increase of his own the pre- Pres. Reagan in China for talks with Premier • r n Zivang. VIOUS fall. By STEPHEN HOWE April was a time of great importance concerning tuition policies at the Universi- ty of Massachusetts. On April 18, the Massachusetts Board of Regents of High- er Education approved a controversial 15% tuition hike for UMass students. The ruling passed by a 10-4 margin despite appeals from students and a suggestion by the Legislature ' s Joint Committee on Edu- cation to delay the vote by one month. Gov. Dukakis opposed the measure and was also in favor of delaying the vote an- other month. The vote set into motion a new tuition policy designed to have Massa- chusetts state college and university stu- William Douglas during the Robin Benedict mur- der trial. Tufts prof, guilty Associated Press From the first there were doubts about prosecuting for murder when no body had been found. Several prospective ju- rors were excused when they said they doubted they were willing to convict. But on Friday, April 27, an anatomy professor admitted bludgeoning his young lover and disposing of her body rather than face what his attorney called insurmountable evidence in a murder trial. Thomas C. Troy, attorney for William H. Douglas, 42, a former anatomy pro- fessor at Tufts University, said going to trial would have been a waste of the court ' s time. This is a human tragedy, said Troy, a former Golden Gloves boxer who re- presented Boston Strangler Albert De- Salvo and several other well known criminals. He has unburdened himself of the shame and tragedy he feels. Douglas stunned a packed courtroom when he pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of manslaugher in the death of 21 -year- old Robin Benedict, a graphic artist whom police said was also a prostitute. The case was not the first in which Massachusetts prosecutors sought a mur- der conviction without producing a body. One had been previously successful. Court records show prosecutors at- tempted to introduce testimony that Douglas had access to a crematorium used to dispose of laboratory animals at the university. Troy sought to have prosecutor John Kivlan dismissed for misconduct before the grand jury, citing among other rea- sons inflammatory testimony about the crematorium. Douglas, who agreed to reveal ever- ything about the killing and the location of the body as part of the plea bargaining arrangement, was interviewed by investi- gators for several hours. 80 Holocaust Memorial held at UMass The Holocaust left a black hole in the story of the 20th century, said Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey at a service in remem- brance of Holocaust Memorial Day at the University of Massachusetts on April 26. Selective amnesia is sometimes a merci- ful occurance, sparing us the puzzled an- guish of trying to explain what we would rather forget. But remember we must, Duffey told an emotional audience filling the Cape Cod Lounge in the Student Union Building. Many in the audience wept throughout the service as they listened to the chancel- lor ' s speech. Many were also wearing but- tons bearing the yellow star of David, which were distributed on campus several days before the service in order to help raise awareness of the event. Duffey said it does not dishonor the memory of the Holocaust to remember other events which have contributed a cloud of witnesses to the human propen- sities for evil which hovers over this gen- eration and this century. The events he was speaking of were the children of My Lai and Cambodia, the Armenian martyrs of 1915 , and the other tragedies of past centuries. The Holocaust itself is not an exclusively Jewish event, he said, explain- ing that a small percentage of non-Jews were also murdered in concentration camps like Auschwitz and Dachau. No longer must Americans apologize for being different or for cherishing their own distinctive heritages and traditions, Duffey said. He said ethnic self-awareness can be good in many respects but it can also in some ways be bad. VTC leaves campus Conference Services at the University of Massachusetts lost an $80,000 a year account with United Technologies Corp. following student protest over the group ' s presence on campus last fall. University Conference Services Director Elizabeth A. Dale said she learned the corporation would no longer hold its ad- vanced technical studies program at U Mass when she met with members of the Hartford-based firm earlier this yer. I think they felt uncomfortable on campus, she said. During a two-week conference in the Campus Center last October, students rallied twice on the steps of the Student Union and the Cam- pus Center and attempted to meet with UTC officials to discuss the company ' s military-related work. The Undergrad- uate Student Senate then passed two res- olutions, one to deny UTC further cam- pus access and another to demand full disclosure of University contracts with the Defense Department. UTC representative James L. Hub- bard, who signed the conference con- tracts, said the UMass protests were the first UTC ever encountered, but were not responsible for the company ' s decision to not return to the campus. Our people enjoyed the conference and it was not disrupted (by the protestors), Hubbard said, claiming a better facility has sim- ply been found as a conference site. Hubbard said UMass was originally chosen and had been very condusive for the training program because of its facilities, engineering school and cost. Conference Services, which books about 200 conferences a year, operates as a Lfniversity trust fund and drew about $1.8 million in revenue last year. Dale said. Senate blames CIA The Senate approved a non-binding res- olution on April 1 by a 84- 1 2 vote calling for an end to the use of CI A funds to assist in the mining of Nicaraguan ports. The Republican leadership agreed to support the measure in return for Sen. Ed- ward M. Kennedy ' s agreement to defer a companion proposal demanding that the administration reverse its decision to re- ,move its Central American policies from World Court jurisdiction for two years. Nicaragua has appealed the mining issue to the world court. The resolution adopted by the Senate reads: It is the sense of Congress that no funds shall be obligated or expanded for the purpose of planning, executing or sup- porting the mining of the ports or territori- al waters of Nicaragua. Its adoption made it part of a pending tax bill, which if passed would be sent to the Democratic- controlled House for action. Days later, anti-Sandinista rebels placed land mines on stretches of roads leading from the At- lantic port of Puerto Cabezas to the Hon- duran border, according to civilian and military forces. The sources, who spoke on condition that they not be identified for security rea- sons, said the land mines had been located close to towns and roads leading from Puerto Cabezas to the border town of Wa- span some 60 miles away. They said the action was aimed at Nicaraguan troops operating in the area, which is North Ze- laya province in northeastern Nicaragua. The Reagan administration said the mining (of the ports) was approved be- cause of the Sandinistas ' support for leftist rebels fighting the U.S.-supported govern- ment in El Salvador. The Nicaraguan in- surgents deny, however, having received U.S. aid to plant the mines. Geoff Smith of Providence College, men ' s division winner of The Boston Marathon. new bctance Lorraine Mollcr of New Zealand, women ' s division winner of The Boston Marathon. 81 Tom Kellner working on his project. Pond art project vandalized By DAVID LINTON Collegian Staff The mock Trident 2 submarine conning tower in the campus pond, which was supposed to be the highlight of Earth Awareness Week, was discovered destroyed early April 25. The tower, which was the thesis project of a graduate sculpture major at the University, was reported tipped and partially submerged at 3:1 1 a.m., acco rding to UMass police. The cause of the destruction to the 20-foot high, 20-foot long sculpture installed in the pond on April 22 is not known, although vandalism is a possibility. I ' m not surprised at all, said Tom Kellner, the graduate student who designed the sculpture. It was something I expected to happen but I didn ' t expect it so soon. The conning tower was made of chestnut beams and pinewood ribs covered with tarpaper and was anchored to the bottom of the pond. I doubt it was the elements. It would have needed more wind to take it down, Kellner said. Although he said he did not know who could have been responsible, Kellner said it was probably someone in support of the military buildup. It was supposed to be a non-representative submarine. It was modeled after a Trident but had no connection to any country, Kellner said. Francis Crowe, an activist who was arrested and jailed in Rhode Island for painting graffiti on a real Trident 2 submarine, had planned to hold a demonstration at the campus pond and paint Peace Now on the conning tower, Kellner said, to bring home to UMass the things she has done. Even though the piece is destroyed, the memory is there and the imagery is real, he said. Ultimately, that ' s what we should see happen to the submarines, Joyce Greenberg, a coordinator of Earth Awareness Week said. Charles Francis Carroll, another of the co-ordinators of Earth Awareness Week said, I ' ve heard it said that violence and destruction are the lowest forms of intelligence. For whatever reason, this senseless act of vandalism demonstrates the lack of respect for art, culture and humanity which a military is capable of. APRIL No refund for arson plagued Crampton dorm By ANNE McCRORY The vice chancellor for student affairs at the University of Massachusetts reject- ed a student petition seeking a partial re- bate of housing fees for residents of a dor- mitory plagued by arson in 1983. The petition, drawn up by 150 of the 170 residents living in the all-women Crampton House that fall, charges the University with negligence in providing adequate security during the 16 fire arson crisis in the dormitory in the 1983 fall semester. It sought full rebate of the se- mester ' s $621 rent fee, an amount reduced to $71 during a residential system appeals committee hearing, which was confiden- tial, according to Ann Koski, committee chairperson. The document was forwarded to Vice Chancellor Dennis L. Madson for approv- al, but was later overruled. I am very angry — this is a great injus- tice to the women of Crampton, said Sue Reiche, one of 51 students who moved out of Crampton. The petition, charging the administra- tion with violations of the residence hall contract, states in part that the Universi- ty was negligent because it believed the situation was dangerous enough to sum- mon the help of the district attorney but not dangerous enough to implement 24- hour security to protect our physical and mental health until late November. It also charges physical, mental and academic hardships incurred during late night fire evacuations, police and media interroga- tions. Four arrests were made in connection with fall 1983 semester ' s series of small fires, three of which were settled in court. A Crampton resident assistant charged with setting the only fire to occur in a student ' s room had all charges against her dropped, and attorney Charles DiMare of the UMass Legal Services Office prepared lawsuits against University officials and investigators. The suits charged rights vio- lations in the arrest and investigation of the students and were to be filled by the end of spring 1984, DiMare said. 82 MAY Ex-arson suspect files lawsuit By ANNE McCRORY Collegian Staff A University of Massachusetts student formerly charged with arson is seeking $13 million in two lawsuits, charging more than 15 defendants with violations of her rights in connection with her arrest and subsequent suspension from the University last December. Yvette I. Henry, 20, a senior chemistry major from Philadelphia, was arrested Dec. 2 and charged with setting the 15th fire in her dormitory, Crampton House. Following the arrest, Henry was held in jail, suspended and barred from, the Uni- versity and fired from her job as a resident assistant. She was later permitted back on campus to attend classes only in the presence of an escort. All charges against her were dropped Dec. 23 for lack of evidence. The suits, filed in U.S. District Court in Springfield, seek $6.5 million each in com- pensatory damages on a total of 1 7 counts charging law enforcement agencies and University officials with violating Henry ' s rights. The case, which requests a jury tri- al, will not be heard for three to five years, according to Henry ' s attorneys. Defendants named in one suit include the FBI, State Fire Marshall Joseph A. O ' Keefe, the University, Director of UMass Public Safety Gerald T. O ' Neil, Associate Director Philip J. Cavanaugh, Dean of Students William F. Field, Execu- tive Director of Housing Services Joseph A. Zannini, police officers and unidenti- fied University personnel. The second suit names the University, Chancellor Joseph D. Duffey, News Bu- reau Director Arthur S. Clifford, Field, O ' Neil, Cavanaugh and housing staff. The complaints allege that the arrest of Henry, a black woman, was based on ra- cial considerations in connection with a psychological profile compiled by the FBI to target suspects in the rash of more than 40 small fires. The evening of her arrest, Henry was induced by trickery and deceit to ac- company officers to a trailer near the UMass police station, where she was ques- tioned for up to three hours without legal counsel and then arrested, according to the complaint. Markey drops out BOSTON (AP) — U.S. Rep Edward J. Markey, the first Democrat to enter the race for the vacant U.S. Senate seat in Massachusetts this fall, became the first candidate to drop out of the crowded Sen- ate field. Markey issued a terse statement, saying intense personal reflection prompted him to drop his Senate bid and decide to run for a fifth term in the House from the 7th congressional district. The 37-year-old Maiden resident, a leader of the national nuclear freeze move- ment, said he would elaborate on his deci- sion at a news conference. I think it ' s clear he loves his work in Congress and believes in the movement he leads, said George Bachrach, co-chair- man of Markey ' s Senate campaign. Gillian Gansler, Markey ' s campaign press secretary, said she felt Markey did not act due to his heavy opposition for the Democratic nomination to succeed U.S. Sen. Paul Tsongas. CIA accused of ordering bombing WASHINGTON (AP) — The CIA or- dered an air strike against a suspected Sal- vadoran guerrilla communications center inside Nicaragua in February and then told a Nicaraguan rebel group to take re- sponsibility for the attack, intelligence sources said. These sources said the CIA assigned specially trained Nicaraguan exiles to car- ry out the raid. It is the first known assault directed by the CIA against a base alleg- edly used by leftist Salvadoran guerrillas inside Nicaragua. Reps. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., and Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., told a news confer- ence that a leader of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, known by its Spanish acronym FDN, complained to them that his group had been ordered by the CIA to claim responsibility for the raid. ' J mj j yr :- ,2, The devastating effects of Agent Orange — Top photo, taken in 1965, is a lush mangrove forest about 60 miles from Saigon. Bottom photo shows same forest in 1970, 5 years after the United States sprayed it with the chemical defoliant Agent Or- ange. On May 7, seven chemical companies agreed to pay $180 million in a tentative, out-of-court settl- ment with 15,000 Viet Nam veterans who claimed exposure to Agent Orange. The veterans contended they contracted various types of cancer, liver and nerve damage, skin problems and mental distur- bances because they were forced to handle Agent Orange, march through areas sprayed with it and drink from streams contaminated by it. Wives of some veterans said they had miscarriages because of their husbands ' exposure, and children of the ex- soldiers allegedly had birth defects because of their fathers ' exposure. Under the settlement, none of the chemical companies admit liability for the injuries. 83 MAY Steinem advocates ending injustices By REBECCA THATCHER Collegian Staff SOUTH HADLEY - Feminist writer, activist and organizer Gloria Steinem urged more than 1,000 men and women to work for reproductive rights and economic equality for women last night at Mount Holyoke College. Steinem said it took 150 years for blacks and women to become legal entities and the next step is legal equality. We need to make sure that no one is ever again born into a particular role be- cause of race or sex, she said. Steinem said institutional changes are just beginning, and that the resulting op- position means the movement is being tak- en seriously. The opposition is a tribute — 10 years ago we were being ridiculed, she said. Steinem said language is very impor- tant. Now we have words like battered women and sexual harrassment. Ten years ago, it was just called life, she said. Steinem said economic interests are vested in keeping women separated and unorganized. You can say you are for equal pay for equal work, but to say you are for equal pay for women — now that is an economic revolution, she said. We are roughly one half of the popula- tion, we do one-third of the paid work, we do two-thirds of all the work, we receive 10 percent of the salaries paid, and we own one percent of the property, she said. Women have to gain full reproductive rights because reproduction determines their economic status and because the lack of that control is a major cause of death and injury, she said. Steinem said reproductive freedom must be established as a right which no government of the right or the left, capi- tal or communist, has a right to interfere with. She said democratizing the family is im- portant because housewives work the long- est hours, have the highest level of drug addiction and alcoholism, the highest chance of being beaten or killed, and the most likelihood of being replaced by a younger worker (through divorce), than any other job. Fn May elections, Filipino President Ferdinand Marcos (above left) encountered heavier-than-ex- pected opposition from political forces once led by his main rival, slain leader Benigno Aquino. Soviet bloc v ill hold its own games (AP) — Sports officials in Poland said May 14 that Soviet-bloc nations are pre- paring to sponsor sports events in various countries to substitute for the Los Angeles Summer Olympics, which are being boy- cotted by the Soviet Union and some of its allies. Sports officials from the Soviet Union and its allies met to discuss organizing a counter-Olympics, but decided instead to divide events among Communist na- tions, said a Polish sports journalist. Reaction to the pull out by U.S. Olym- pians and coaches centered on how the injection of politics into the Olympics was ruining the original spirit of the Olympic Games. Abie Grossfeld, head coach of the U.S. gymnastics team for the Summer Games, said, Politics is becoming much too in- volved in the Olympics. I don ' t think we should have pulled out in 1980. It was a political ploy. Jody Anderson, a competitor in the hep- tathlon, said she feels sorry for the ath- letes because it is all political. Athletes have nothing to do with it. George Raveling, an assistant to U.S. Olympic basketball Coach Bobby Knight, called the boycott another step toward what ultimately could be the demise of the Olympics. Treetop vigil held for Stockbridge By DAVID LINTON Collegian Staff A University of Massachusetts senior ' s concern about declining enrollment in the Stockbridge School of Agriculture drove him up a tree. Richard Barrett, 23, a senior landscape operations major from Millis, said he would stay in a tree off of North Pleasant Street until May 1 1 to draw attention to and demonstrate the extent of his concern to increase enrollment and awareness of the Stockbridge School of Agriculture. If one ' person more comes to Stock- bridge, I guess that ' s successful, Barrett said. A few weeks after Stockbridge Student Senate meeting about declining enroll- ment in the school, Barrett, who is also president of the Stockbridge fraternity Al- pha Tau Gamma, said he decided the best way to gain publicity was to do something zany and crazy. At the meeting people just blew a lot of hot air about what they should do to in- crease enrollment and I came up with the idea of sitting in a tree for five days to increase attention, he said. Barrett said enrollment has declined be- cause people are not aware of the educa- tional opportunities that Stockbridge of- fers in fields such as turf management, landscape operations, agriculture business management and animal agriculture. Other Alpha Tau Gamma members said they will help Barrett by sending food and other necessities in a plastic milk carton to the four by eight foot platform located about 30 feet from the ground. Gdansk, Poland (AP) — Nobel Peace Prize Lau- reate Lech Walesa heads Solidarity supporters mo- ments before joining an official May Day march in Gdansk on May I. 84 Gays rally for rights By LAURA KOESTER Collegian Staff Despite periods of intermittent rain, at least 1,500 people marched May 12 in Northampton to rally for Gay and Lesbian rights. According to Gay and Lesbian Activists (GALA) organizers, the march was held to throw off the cloak of invisibility which characterizes our lives as gay peo- ple. Another purpose was to draw connec- tions between the oppression of gays and lesbians and racism, sexism, imperialism, anti-semitism, and economic discrimmina- tion. The rally included taped and live music, dancing, and speakers. GALA member Kim Christiansen asserted, We cannot maintain our rights unless we organize and fight. We are tired of being tolerated - or not tolerated - in this town. We are an important part of the cohimunity. Originally, Northampton town officials denied GALA a march permit for Satur- day because they could not guarantee pub- lic safety and they anticipated traffic and congestion problems. Anytime establishing a good business climate becomes more important than in- suring people ' s right to freedom of assem- bly, freedom of speech, right to unionize, right to a humane environment, we all lose, Christiansen said. UMass adopts motto By ANNE McCRORY Collegian Staff For the first time in its 12 year history, the University of Massachusetts at Am- herst will have its own motto, Knowledge is beneficial to the Commonwealth, fol- lowing an official announcement May 15. The slogan, reipublicae scientia pro- dest in Latin, was written by senior clas- sics major Karen McDonald, 22, of Ralls, Texas. It was selected from 114 entries in a contest offering $100 for a motto that would represent the educational purpose of the University better than the current saying, according to the professor who came up with the motto idea. We felt often times the University was presented in a negative way in the public eye, said Vincent Cleary, a professor of classics. We felt this was a positive thing to do for the school. The last week of May brought heavy rains causing extensive flooding throughout much of western Massachu- setts and Connecticut. Above photo, taken on May 30, is of a farm off Rt. 91, near Hadley. Mass. Pornography foes encounter protest By MIRIAM ZOLL Collegian Staff Emotional arguments broke out May 10 in the Campus Center when an anti-por- nography group picketing in front of the University Store clashed with a counter group protes ting censorship. Peggy Shaw, a sophomore STEPEC major who picketed against pornography, said the picket was an educational picket. It ' s not a protest advocating censor- ship, she said. We feel the channels used so far, the BOG (Board of Governors) and the SGA (Student Government Associ- ation), aren ' t getting the message across quickly enough. Everyday women are be- ing hurt by pornography and men ' s defini- tion of women is being perverted by it. John Wrisley, a 2 1 -year-old theatre ma- jor who picketed in the counter demon- stration said by choosing the University Store as their location to picket, the anti- pornography group was putting political pressure on the store and the University. Julie Melrose, a member of Ad Hoc Committee on Campus Violence, said the anti-pornography demonstration was held to bring the issue of violence against wom- en back into focus. There ' s a certain point when a political struggle reaches a level of verbal debate, Melrose said. When the real issues are lost in the struggle, one of the ways to bring the issue back to violence against women is by communicating through guerilla theatre. Peter Lee, a 19-year-old COINS major from Natick who participated in the counter demonstration, said holding a picket in front of the store was exposing people to undue pressure. If you ' re protesting men ' s magazines you have to look at the articles that tell women how to control their man, he said. Tom Dworkin, the first male to picket in the anti-pornography protest, said men feel peer pressure not to picket against pornography because men are taught to be proud of their sexuality, and many men connect pornography with sexuality. I ' m accepting responsibility because it ' s male problem, he said. Pornography contributes to a society that contributes to an attitude of violence against women. 85 MAY Enforcing community standards or censorship? The clash on May 10, outside the Uni- versity Store between anti-pornography demonstrators and the counter-demon- strators charging them with attempted censorship reflects a larger, societal prob- lem with almost unlimited dimensions. Assuming the goal of a society is to safeguard the well-being of all of its mem- bers, one of its central, basic tasks is then to isolate and dissuade behavior judged f l OmN OUR W WD WOUNDEI imu G ii) W£D ORAILV injurious or offensive to others. Pornography is offensive to people. Why must a scientific, casual link be made (and is that enough?) between pornogra- phy and violence against women to con- cretely define and then legally ban pornog- raphy? Simple deductive reasoning should be enough to realize the value in eliminat- ing themes from our culture which seek to portray women as objects to be toyed with. dominated or randomly brutalized. Maga- zines which espouse such behavior are cre- ating dangerous, sometimes deadly pieces of fiction and must be eliminated. By DON CASSIDY (Editor ' s note: The opinions expressed in this article are the opinions of the colum- nist, and not necessarily those of the Index staff.) 86 Gay Pride March, 1984 Northampton On May 12, approximately 2000 people marched in Northampton in support of gay rights and to show the solidarity of the gay Community. Homosexuals are esti- mated to compromise about 10 percent of the U.S. population, or approximately 20 million people. Clearly, the Amherst Northampton area is one of the most tolerant in the region. But simple tolerance is not enough. Verbal abuse, employment and housing discrimination and outright violence all still occur. The large gay community in San Francisco has tried to combat such oppression and ensure equal treatment for homosexuals by establishing for itself gay- owned banks, apartment complexes and department stores. Similarly, the gay community in this area should flex its economic and political muscles. Anti-homosexual enterprises should be publicized and avoided, fledg- ling, gay-owned businesses must be enthu- siastically supported, and politicians should be convinced (via the ballot box) to support legislation prohibiting discrimina- tion based on sexual orientation. In short, homosexuals must present themselves as a major force to be reckoned with. By DON CASSIDY (Editor ' s note: The opinions expressed in this article are the opinions of the colum- nist, and not necessarily those of the Index staff.) FINE ARTS Art, in itself, is diversity, Tlie University of Massacliusetts continues to recognize the arts, music, tlieatre, and dance. 88 89 FINE ARTS CENTER crit Sleeping BEAUTY Photo: Martha Swope iwi W ' o. _, GRAn FOLKLORICO DE MEXICO % : :P|ol0 ;jl55 : Era ncesi p Sftg v06: , JUDY BOSTON SYMPHbNY y S.V.A...M  N H : ' ' ' ■. MARCEL MARCEAU 91 -:Ml-v;.;.;V-? J: i g?- - - -::- X 93 Photo: Christoph Lehmann S F E STRING QUARTET 94  ■ • ' DUARI . v.wi-ao ' .s.v •t : %??SfflS, i «  • ' STAN G£TZ 95 .0 : There ' s a gold mine of obscure finds in the Fine Arts Center at UMass. It ' s hid- den in that great concrete and steel pyra- mid of mix and match boxes whose exter- nal lines of design only begin to suggest the maze within. The sleeping treasures meet the explorers who may wander into the musical instrument sorage room, an ob- scure cache of student art, or an electronic music studio. The most perplexing find, wedged be- tween and overlooking the high walls of the choral and orchestral rehearsal rooms, is a stark gray door set in concrete. A manila folder taped there bears the name of the researching archaeologist within: Michael McLaughlin. Beyond that entrance, the past is being excavated. This is McLaughlin ' s Fine Arts Center recording studio where he protects and tends to some S200.000 of audio- sculpting tools that can work alchemy with sound. Much of it sits covered like ancient relics harboring musical ghosts. Against the wall of this rectangular room, a control booth that feeds lines to the Concert Hall, the Rand Theatre, the Music Department and various recital halls for recording playback, stands the largest of the old icons. The Pacifica, obvi- ously aged but untouched, sulks with a well-preserved look of little use. The Peacifica Quad 8 is a potential 24- track top-of-the line sound mixing board, said McLaughlin. The mixing board is the core of multi- track recording. State of the art boards today boast 32 and 64 tracks, but the Paci- fica, McLaughlin says, will fill most appli- cations. It can broadcast quality demo tapes and mix a variety of single sources (voices, instruments or synthesizers) down to the 2-track tape necessary to create a master from which a record is pressed. The Pacifica has sat nelgected for years as the victim of an austere budget, sheer negligence and the myopia of administra- tors. The 2-track, next to the Pacifica, is dusty and damaged; dust covers drape over the deck and its cohabitants. Only 8 tracks were functional or semi-functional when McLaughlin was hired last De- cember. The innards of these boards and tape machines collect dust and oxides that eventually decay the fine-tuned equip- ment. The result is noise, clicks and pops that appear with the turning of knobs and moving of switches. Originally priced at approximately $70,000, the Pacifica was rotting through neglect. Somebody, then, has misunderstood the potential sitting in this multi-million dollar facility. It is well-documented that the ar- chitect-designers of the Center arranged for the purchase and design of the sound and recording devices without setting pa- rameters for their use or maintenance. The Center opened in 1975 with no sound or lights and used borrowed or rented equip- ment. Conversely, $100,000 of recording equipment would be ignored or misused in the next ten years. But, all of this will change. There is now a three-year plan to revamp the Center ' s sound systems, and McLaughlin will over- see the work. The short-range goal of the Center is to maximize its productivity. Repairs have begun on the Pacifica and the three Scul- ley decks will be serviced or traded for more useful tools. McLaughlin hopes for new effects boxes {digital delay, expan- der compressors and microphones), but meanwhile is unearthing solutions within the Center ' s means and turning the ram- shackled into the resurrected. The electronic music studio adjacent to the Pacifica ' s room is another buried trea- sure severed from full potential with the 24-track studio. For synthesizer users who wish to keep up with the Eno ' s, the avail- able 4-track is hardly enough. If main- tained and supported as a viable recording studio by music and non-music majors, this could offer technical training in multi- track and soundtrack production, and a chance for players and composers to cre- ate finished works in an interactive work- place. McLaughlin, who has 15 years exper- ience managing sound .systems for touring acts, including Fleetwood Mac, claims the Center ' s expansion and renovation is im- portant and exciting to students here for many reasons. The incoming acts at the Center are vibrant and plentiful, and there is no lack of students seeking coveted in- ternships and work-study for training in film, video, or sound production. There could be frequent videotaping and record- ing of children ' s plays, theatre with full orchestra, and guest performers. The new studio could mix down to broadcast qual- ity, equalize and sweeten the sound, do voice-overs and produce a finished video- cassette of live performances. McLaughlin also sees students adding soundtracks to films they ' ve created, in- volving the Communication Studies stu- dents. He understands, however, that it takes a coordinated desire and the talents of people who know how to obtain endow- ments and grants and clear legalities with performers. But, he concedes that the Fine Arts Center and UMass students together can create a profitable (in terms of fund- ing support) Performance Production house. For the first time in a decade, the Cen- ter believes it has the track record, capable personnel and vision to utilize its sleeping treasures. The Pacifica may rise from the ashes of neglect and prove them correct. 100 a -.;.. A 101 FINE ARTS CENTER BflRtit 1)) ' ! NOTE! hoto: Nathan Rabin hoto: Jim Roche 103 £, This year the UMass Music The- atre Guild had a busy season. With the winter production of The Rocky Midnight Experience and the spring outdoor production of Grease, the Guild worked hard to display their talents and to pro- vide entertainment for the Univer- sity students. Photos bv Pam Madnick SCENES FROM GREASE 104 ' M ' « . }ii«« PETER HI-FI WARD LEGENDARY BLUES BAND •IP •.4iS ctaMJ IVIAYALL t PINETOP PERKINS ■S ' i-. x ■■ '  «fc ' PL JOHNNY CLYDE COPELAND jv.v.v;v ««:-i.;«i jxs. ?;•i■ : :• ;.■Maw.5 m mm. 105 PhotQi.. CJijris- ' liairtlin ■ B-52 ' S CHN KHM ms ' - Jk Photo: Drew Ogier Photo: Drew Ogier ■ih. 109 ORGANIZATIONS The diversity of UMass is represented by tlie extracurricular activities of more tlian 450 Registered Student Organizations.  112 v ' . 113 PEOPLE ' S GAY ALLIANCE The People ' s Gay Alliance pro- vides a positive, supporting atmo- sphere for gay, bisexual, and lesbi- an members of the university com- munity, as well as offering informa- tion to the general public and act- ing as an advocacy group. The PGA provides a lounge open to all, in room 413 SUB, and sched- ules regular dances. It also sponsors the Speaker ' s Bureau and Counsel- ing Collective, which provides out- reach, peer-counseling, and infor- mation to anyone concerned with gay and lesbian - related issues. RADICAL STUDENT UNION The RSU is a political coalition of individuals dedicated to social change. We feel that in these times of expansionistic foreign policy, vanishing social programs and nuclear madness, widespread apathy must be replaced by political awareness. It is our conviction that through education around the issues we may stimulate basic change in the system. We believe control over one ' s environment begins at home, and promote student involvement concerning such issues as a nuclear-free UMass, the elimination of military recruitment ads in course schedule guides, an increase in women faculty and other issues. The RSU also brings speakers and films to campus, as well as organizing events such as rallies and an alternative career day. MASS PIRG MASSPIRG promotes the gen- eral welfare of Massachusetts citi- zens through local, state, and na- tional political arenas. Issues vary somewhat from year to year, evolv- ing in response to changing politi- cal and social conditions, and spe- cific concerns of the members. An organization that combines the strengths of students, citizens, and professional staff, MASSPIRG provides a unique opportunity for students to explore and act on the society around them. We encour- age any student interested in the issues, the skills, and the education- al opportunities PIRG provides to stop by the office, ANYTIME! 115 HILLEL Hillel is a special organization made up of special people, Jewish people. Jewish people who care, who are aware, who are active par- ticipants in rallies, social events and cultural and religious activities as well. Hillel thrived during the 1983-84 year. With an 18-member Execu- tive Council, we were able to plan events and programs attracting 200-400 participants weekly. Social programs ranged from dances and sleigh rides to movies and roller skating. We hold Shabbat services weekly, host distinguished speak- ers, offer a diversified selection of academic courses and sponsor fea- ture films in relation to their most supported Jewish interests. Hillel is filled with laughter and friends, struggles and challenges, learning and growth and memories to last a lifetime. Good luck to those leav- ing. May you continue to dream and hold tight to your beliefs. Re- member us with a smile, shalom. 116 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a group of interested students and community members of the Catholic Church on campus. Its goal is to help make University life more personal and meaningful for any student. Each semester, the club pro- motes activities in three areas: so- cial, spiritual, and service. It spon- sors spaghetti dinners, cookouts, dances, intramural teams, camp- ing, retreats, and guest speakers. The only requisite for the club is the desire for fun and self-satisfac- tion through the sharing with one another of ideas, values, and tal- ents. UNITED CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION The United Christian Founda- tion is a cooperative ministry of four Protestant denominations. It is staffed by a full-time chaplain and an administrative assistant. UCF is an open, inclusive com- • munity spanning a variety of the- ological viewpoints, and offering a wide range of programs and ser- vices. These include Biblical study, a women ' s spirituality group, spiri- tual direction, counseling and re- ferrals, advocacy and organizing around issues of social change, jus- tice, hunger, and disarmament, and drop-in hours for coffee and con- versation. UCF also serves as a clearing- house for other religous organiza- tions and interests and participates in the Ecumenical Council at UMass. 117 VETERAN ' S SERVICE ORGANIZATION The Veterans Service Organiza- tion (VSO) consists of concerned individuals interested in extending social and professional services to the population of military veterans here at UMass. It offers veterans an opportunity to become involved actively in issues and programs which concern them as veterans. VSO programs are designed to promote the development of mem- bers ' full potential, to integrate per- sonal skills with academic work, and to share the knowledge gained through past experience with other members of the group and campus community. Potential areas for member in- volvement include general counsel- ing and referal services in academ- ics, financial aid, veteran-related legislation, housing, pre-enlistment counseling, fund raising programs, and other social events. The Handicapped Students Col- lective is a group of both handi- capped and non-handicapped stu- dents. Members of the group work together to raise awareness among the administrators, faculty, and HANDICAPPED STUDENTS COLLECTIVE student body of the problems and concerns of the University ' s grow- ing handicapped population, which includes physical and attitudinal barriers. The collective ' s hope is that through education of the communi- ty, these barriers can be eliminated from all activities that are a part of university life. 118 SCERA is based on the funda- mental principles of student unioni- zation and student empowerment, the foundation on which the pro- gressive education movement was built. We recognize the role of a union of students, which is to repre- sent the interests of students, and defend their rights through organi- zation and advocacy, as well as the crucial mission of empowering stu- dents with the necessary skills and resources to do their own research and analysis to actively advocate change to accomplish these goals. These are the essence of SCERA ' s roots, as well as being the stepping stones to progressive education of today and tomorrow. Some of the many issues students have successfully organized around include: opposition to massive fed- eral students aid cuts, working to- ward eliminating racial and sexual harassment on campus, and in- creased student control within their academic and residential environ- ments. Providing research and ac- tivism in these different areas is done through a team network: the Public Policy Team, Women ' s Is- sues Team, Rents Fees Team, Academic Affairs Team, Residen- tal Team, and the Anti-Racism Team. 119 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Undergraduate Student Senate is the chief legislative body for the undergraduates at UMass. It is comprised of 120 elected sena- tors from across campus, the Greek area, the commuter area, the Third World community and area gov- ernment representatives. All sena- tors are responsible to their respec- tive constituencies while at the same time they are responsible to the larger undergraduate student community. Many decisions are made by members of the Senate. These in- clude such matters as approving the annual Student Activities Trust Fund allocations, running and ap- proving the results of campus-wide elections, legislating the areas of social policy, and establishing uni- form financial policies for all RSO ' s. Getting involved in the Under- graduate Student Senate enables you to gain valuable experience in a social and political arena. K ' The Board of Governors is a 32- member elected governing body re- presenting the various constituen- cies around the university. The Board ' s main job is to make the policy and decisions regarding how the University ' s multi-million dol- lar Campus Center is run. Working with the Board gives excellent and valuable experience in manage- ment, finance, and public service. The Board of Governors was formed to provide students with a direct line to the administration. — Bradley Jacobs 121 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL This past year, the Panhellenic Council grew and became stronger than it had been in several years. A fundraiser for the Kennedy-Shriver Foundation was held in the fall. The council received an award for their outstanding money raising. The formal rush programs also went well, and the group plans to increase sorority membership for the 1984 fall semseter. The annual Greek Week activi- ties were renamed Greek Fest . The event was the highlight of the spring semester. Festivities includ- ed a barbeque, singing competition, charity Softball game, and an awards banquet. The Interfraternity Council (IFC) is the governing body for the fraternities. IFC is composed of a head council and two representa- tives from each fraternity. IFC works closely with the Pan- hellenic Council, forming the Greek Council, in sponsoring fun- draisers, philanthropic projects for the community and activities for the Greek area. Each year at the beginning of the fall semester, IFC sponsors a plant sale in the Campus Center. They are also active in planning and preparing activities for Homecoming, such as the floats. Greek Fest, held in the spring, is also an activity sponsored by the efforts of IFC and the Pan- hellenic council. 122 The Index is the yearbook of the University of Massachusetts and as such is one of the oldest yearbook organizations in the country. A staff of over twenty students work the entire school year and part of the summer to produce the book and also gain valuable experience in editing, writing, layout, photog- raphy and business. The Index has been accorded many awards during its long histo- ry, but the new staff each year works to create that year ' s book. Dedication, patience and endur- ance mark an Index staffer. We hope you appreciate the effort. Bill Wall 123 Fall Board of Editors Editor in Chief Joel Myerson Managing Editor Ray Beauchemin Production Manager J. P. Shanahan Business Manager Andrew May Editorial Editor Josh Meyer News Editor Anne McCrory Women ' s Editor Michelle Hyde Women ' s Editor David Summersby Arts Editor Douglas Muise Arts Editor Lisa Mosley Black Affairs Editor Yadira Betances Sports Editor Gerry deSimas Photo Editor Drew Ogier Spring Board of Editors Editor in Cliief Joel Myerson Managing Editor Bill Wall Production Manager J. P. Shanahan Business Manager Andrew May Editorial Editor Josh Meyer News Editor Anne McCrory Women ' s Editor Miriam Zoll Arts Editor Lisa Mosley Black Affairs Editor Yadira Betances Sports Editor Gerry deSimas Photo Editor Dave Deuber Photo Editor Drew Ogier Hey, see the Collegian today? Yup, the SGA is at it again but at least Scrod was funny. The hoop team won, too. A familiar sight around campus throughout a student ' s years at the University, the Collegian serves, for many students, as the only source of information each week- day. They expect it and take for granted that it will be there. If they only knew what we go through to get it out each day . . . The effort a student-run daily newspaper requires is extensive but never overwhelming because of the dedication of its staff. Collegianites put in long hours to ensure a good paper, much to the detriment of their academic and social lives. But the experience we obtain is invalu- able and the office is an irresistible magnet to which we are more less drawn to each day. Reporting, editing, business, photography, production: New England ' s largest college daily of- fers it all. Starting from 9 a.m. each week- day, the office comes to life with people showing up to sell advertis- ing, collect the bills and write sto- ries for the 19,000 circulation pa- per. Different groups of people work all day and until 4 a.m. the next morning to produce the paper for little or no pay or academic credit. With the help of five full- time professionals, the students put out one of the best college papers in the country. Why do staff members devote so much time to the paper? Because it is exciting, rewarding and just plain fun to see the paper come out each day to inform the community of what is happening. The experience derived doesn ' t hurt, as Collegian staff members work on campus for the Associated Press, United Press International, the Boston Globe, Newsweek and other publications. Upon graduation, staff members parlay their experience into re- warding jobs with professional or- ganizations. The Collegian plays an active role in its community, striving to formulate debate on the issues af- fecting the area as well as reporting the news. Covering the arts, sports, news, black affairs, and women ' s news in the area is it objective. But as it is run by students, the Colle- gian is most of all a learning exper- iencing, one which has contributed greatly to the development of staff members. — Bill Wall 125 V MiM 91.1 FM WMUA is a student-operated radio station that offers a wide va- riety of programming to serve the diverse tastes of Amherst and the surrounding communities. You can hear almost any type of music on WMUA, from bluegrass to gospel to progressive rock to classical. Most major UMass bas- ketball games, football games, and other sporting events are broad- casted live, both home and away. The news and public affairs staff provide listeners with information and opinions on local and national issues. WMUA also provides air time to women ' s and Third World media groups. WSYL 97.7 FM From 9 a.m. to 2 a.m., WSYL broadcasts to the University com- munity. Staffed and run by stu- dents, each disc jockey ' s three-hour air shift consists of music of his or her choice. WSYL does make an effort to provide programming that is not available on the commercial stations in the area, and many D.J.s play New Wave, reggae, and other non-mainstream styles of music. 126 ZZZ 107.7 FM WFCR 66.5 FM WZZZ is currently funded by the Southwest Area Government and is totally student-run. Strictly a public service medium for the Southwest Residential area and the University community, WZZZ ac- cepts no advertising. Each disc jockey is allowed to develop his or her own style, within station and WFCR, Five College Radio, is a professional, non-commercial Na- tional Public Radio member sta- tion which was founded and contin- ues to be supported by the Five College consortium. The station devotes roughly 60 percent of its time to programming classical mu- sic, with the remainder divided be- tween public affairs, radio drama, jazz, folk music, and special inter- est programs. Federal Communication Commis- sion guidelines. The programming features all types of music; daily campus, local, national, and inter- national news; contests; and live political broadcasts, such as debates and speeches. The station is on the air 17 hours a day, 9 a.m. to 2 a.m., seven days a week. 127 DRUM, first published in 1969, is a black literary and arts maga- zine. Printed every year, it provides the means by which the Third World Community can express its artistic and journalistic talents. It also gives students the chance to learn and be involved in the skills required to produce a highly re- nowned publication. NUMMO fianofiAit Ti NUMMO News is the largest weekly Third World newspaper in the Five College area. It began in protest of the absence of news per- taining to black people in the Mas- sachusetts Daily Collegian. Since then, it has expanded its coverage to include other professed minori- tites and oppressed people. NUMMO exists to give the other side of the story. NUMMO operates as a three- headed entity with an eye on cam- pus and local events, national news, and global activities. Its staff is trained in all phases of newspaper production, including reporting, writing, photography, typesetting, graphic reproduction, and layout. The each one teach one philos- ophy is fully operative from 5 p.m. Friday evening to 4:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon in the Collegian graphics room. ics I SPECTRUM is the fine arts and literary magazine of the University of Massachusetts. SPECTRUM was conceived in 1967 and will be publishing its 30th edition this year on the theme of 1984 and Be- yond. SPECTRUM is unique among collegiate magazines in that it is an autonomous publication which is completely student-run, collectively and voluntarily. SPEC- TRUM also publishes only student work. By doing so, SPECTRUM offers students opportunities in magazine production, as well as the exposure of having work published. SPEC- TRUM attempts to reproduce both black and white and color artwork with absolute fidelity. The staff of SPECTRUM typesets and designs the magazine ' s entire format. We consider SPECTRUM an impor- tant vehicle for art and culture on campus. — Charles Francis Carroll SPECTRUM Endangered Species AHORA AHORA is the organization of the UMass Spanish-speaking com- munity. Members of the group work to recruit Spanish-speaking students to the University, promote educational programs directed to- ward careers and job placement, and help encounter the language barrier and culture isolation. AHORA is also dedicated to elimi- nating discrimination and improv- ing relations between Spanish- speaking and other members of the University community. 129 SKI CLUB The UMass Ski Club is one of the most popular and largest orga- nizations on campus. The club ' s aim is to provide skiing at its lowest possible cost. Ski trips were run in January to Sugarbush Valley, and on Thurs- day evenings and Saturdays during the 1984 spring semester. Funding for the trips is earned by the club at its annual Ski Snatch sale held in November. The Snatch was a huge; success, which in turn led to an ex- citing ski season. 130 OUTING CLUB The Outing Club is a student-run organization which offers students and faculty a chance to explore their environment and get a chance to know themselves through chal- lenging situations. Trips are divided into levels of difficulty so that beginners can par- ticipate. We offer day and weekend trips during the semester. Over the vacations we offer longer trips. Some trips include canoeing the Everglades and the Rio Grande, and hiking in the Chesas Moun- tains in Texas. The Club does many activities, such as Whitewater can- oeing, kayaking, rock-climbing, mountaineering, x-c skiing, caving, and backpacking. We own equip- ment for all these activities which any member can rent out. We also have a cabin in Bethelem, N.H. We welcome everybody to the club, so come on a trip with us soon. CHEERLEADERS 131 This year the University of Mas- sachusetts Minuteman Marching Band (UMMB), under the direc- tion of George N. Parks, embarked on a Quest for Excellence , push- ing hard for top quality in precision marching and musicality. From the heat and humidity of band camp in August to the frosty November mornings, the band was inspired to work hard to do the best job possi- ble. Supporting our football team, the band performed three times each Saturday: pre-game, half- time, and post game. The band was led on the field by Drum Majors Therese Murry, Jeff Poulton, and Mike Los. The UMMB travelled in five buses to Harvard University, University of Connecticut, Univer- sity of New Hampshire, and Uni- versity of Delaware. Additional away performances included ap- pearances at Faneuil Hall, Mullca Hill, New Jersey, at the New Eng- land Scholastic Band Association (NESBA) Competition in Lynn, Massachusetts, as well as the annu- al Multi-bands pops concert held at the Fine Arts Center. This year ' s selections included Mambo , Godspell , Hey Jude , Caravan , Let ' s Groove , Carnival , Another Rainy Day , Get It On , Stars and Stripes Forever , and New York, New York , as well as our Alma Mater, When Twilight Shadows Deepen , and our fight song, Fight, Mass! . The season was highlighted with the making of the band ' s first mo- tion picture: a parody of the ever popular Twilight Zone , which was produced by Jeff Meisler. Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, the National Honorary Bands Service Fraternity and So- rority, colonized chapters of Boston University. In addition to other tra- dional service projects, the fraterni- ty and sorority sponsored the 1984 District IX Convention held here at the UMass campus. Our Quest for Excellence has been long and trying as the band pushed itself to its limits, but they left no doubt that they are the pow- er and class of New England. — Karyn Zucker 132 Members of the Class of 1984 are: Kathy Gushing, Andrea Roth, Chris Cronin, Jeff Meisler, John Hubbe, Bob Powers, Jim Grant, Mike Brown, Sue Pecinovsky, Debbie Gamble, Martin Peel, Jean Faunce, Dan Defenderfer, Tina Sochia, Tina Van Pat- ten, Sue Metzger, Tom Savage, Dave Bandler, Diane Gunderson, and Alicyn Rotsko. 133 PARACHUTE CLUB The Sport Parachute Club pro- vides students, faculty, and staff of the Five Colleges the opportunity to gain experience and find recrea- tion in the unique and rewarding activity of sport parachuting. The club is affiliated with both the Na- tional Collegiate Parachuting League and the United States Par- achuting League. Jump courses are held each weekend, with six hours classroom and practical training followed by jumping in the afternoon. This in- struction is given by experienced and certified instructors. Membership in the club offers an inexpensive introduction to the sport using the safest equipment and instruction techniques. For more information, come by the club ' s office. Ed Pershouse BICYCLE CO-OP U M BICYCLE The UMass Bicycle Co-op is a non-profit organization concerned with providing a variety of bicycle services to the Five College Com- munity. We sell bike parts and ac- cessories at affordable prices and provide repairs. Because of our co- operative structure, we are able to supply our customers with good products at low cost. The constant support from students has also aid- ed in low prices and expansion of services. Membership entails at least two hours of work for the coop. Members acquire manage- ment and bicycle maintainance skills by being a part of the coop. PHOTO CO-OP The University Photo Co-op is a student-run, volunteer business. The co-op provides low-cost film, processing and darkroom accesso- ries to the Valley community. Members receive special privi- ledges. For example, a member can purchase merchandise at cost and request special orders. Members must work two hours per week, usually in sales. There is room for enthusiastic people in such areas as advertising and in- ventory operations. New members can either attend an introductory meeting (notices are posted on the door of the co-op) or visit the co-op to request hours. 135 DOLTWOOD PROJECT The Boltwood Project is a stu- dent-run, volunteer organization which provides recreation and lei- sure activities for residents of the Belchertown State School. Some of the activities include the Special Olympics, arts and crafts, coffee houses, and community programs. Organized in 1969, the project has doubled its volunteer participa- tion in the last year and a half. This year alone, more than 500 students have taken part in the program. The Boltwood Project provides a chance for students in the five-col- lege area to participate in programs related to career opportunities in human services, psychology, phys- ical and occupational therapy, re- creation, communication disorders, nursing, and medicine. In the fu- ture, service will be expanded to residents of community homes, in addition to the state school. — Laurie Brooks STUDENT UNION CRAFT SHOP The Student Union Craftshop is a free workshop open to all Five College students. It offers instruc- tion in silver, leather, pottery, stained glass, woodworking, photo- darkroom, and silk screen. There are no classes and experience is not necessary. The Student Union Craftshop is located in the Student Union Building. It is open daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 12 to 4 p.m. on Satur- day. 136 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity. Working with Gamma Sigma Sigma, it raises money for charity and helps the university and surrounding com- munities. APO ' s major fund-raiser during the school year is Las Vegas Night; prizes are donated from lo- cal stores. The funds raised go to many organizations. APO is a solid brotherhood where members can become friends and work together under service. UJJ.. . WTIOMAL SERVICE FRATERNITY GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA The Gamma Sigma Sigma soror- ity is a national service sorority that has been at UMass since 1963. This organization of women is responsi- ble for a number of services, both on campus and in the community. The main function of GSS is to raise money for charity, along with sponsoring events that serve the community. GSS has in the past sponsored book exchanges and bloodmobiles, visited nursing homes and hospitals, and helped raise money for numerous organi- zations. In addition, the sorority brings women together and pro- vides many social opportunities for fun and friendship under service to be shared between members. 137 LEGAL SER VICE OFFICE The Legal Services Office is a student-funded law office which provides free legal services to all fee-paying UMass students and student groups. We offer advice, representation, and or referral in most legal matters affecting stu- dents. A full range of services (ad- vice and representation at all stages of the case) can be offered in most consumer, housing, insurance, debt-collection, uncontested di- vorce, University-related, civil rights, and labor problems. These services can sometimes be offered to students having problems with state and federal agencies (such as Welfare, Social Security, VA, IRS, Immigration), if the problem has to do with the person ' s status as a stu- dent. In criminal cases, we will pri- marily advise the client about his her situation, and refer to a pri- vate attorney sympathetic to stu- dents ' circumstances. Contested family matters will also usually be referred out after consultation. The LEGAL ? 0?) XV Dr jZ.Cp Servicas r i LSO Governing Board, comprised of students, sets the policy control- ling exactly which cases the LSO can actively assist students in. The Legal Services Office also offers community legal education services to the student community. STUDENT NOTE SER VICE The Student Note Service offers student notes of the larger lecture sections. The notes are taken by students employed by SNS. The notes can be purchased on a subscription basis for a half-semes- ter. Information about prices and the sections for which notes are of- fered is availiable in the Student Union. 138 UMAS5 STUDENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION The UMASS Student Federal Credit Union is a non-profit, coop- erative financial institution which is owned and operated by and for its own members. Credit Union membership is open to all Universi- ty students and their families, as well as University employees whose salaries originate from the student activities fund. A $5 minimum de- posit, plus a $2 membership fee are all that are required to open an ac- count. Present rate of interest on the regular account is six percent annually. All Credit Union members have voting rights. The Credit Union is not University-regulated, but is governed by a Board of Directors, consisting of nine elected officers, all of whom serve without pay. All Credit Union positions are filled by student volunteers seeking valuable experience in all aspects of busi- ness. Students begin as tellers, then move on to one of several commit- tees such as accounting, marketing, credits, collection, and supervisory. Currently, the UMSFCU has 4,700 members and over 100 volun- teer workers. They have approxi- mately $1,035,510 in assets and loaned out $125,520. This is the first year that the Credit Union has exceeded assets of over one million dollars. Celeste McCabe F . u FEDERAL N N 139 EARTH FOODS, the only vege- tarian restaurant in Amherst, is a student-ru n collective with a mean- ingful philosophy. It is composed of members who desire to get in touch with a basic need, food. EARTH FOODS is composed of 20 collective members who are all equal in decision making; there are no managers. This consensus deci- sion making enables the collective to work together to achieve its goals. Each school day, EARTH FOODS serves 300-400 people with wholesome, vegetarian food at as low a price as possible. As an alternative economic organization, EARTH FOOD obtains almost all of its food through co-ops. EARTH FOODS 1 f - p f f t M , y R al m V. JS ) A lyU ' 1 it H iBlB - .f w% m ► m t ■ % -I I. ■ ! . ' 5- ' L V M- JL. Itf ff- 1i IT . ■.J ft m- t H li T PEOPLE ' S MARKET Since its opening in the spring of 1973, the Peoples ' Market has at- tracted large numbers of people who seem to feel that the day is not complete without one of the mar- ket ' s bagels with cream cheese. For everyone else, the market provides an assortment of fresh produce, dairy products, canned goods, and packaged goods. The staff consists of 19 students who equally share the tasks of cash- iering, stocking, and ordering foods. The Peoples ' Market is a collective, student-run business. We encourage everyone to come in and shop. 140 EVER YWOMAN ' S CENTER Everywoman ' s Center is a university-based center which provides free, year-round services to campus and community women. A major goal of EWC is to provide the fullest possible access for women to the Universi- ty ' s resources. Programs at EWC primarily focus on issues of concern to women through advocacy, liaison, counseling, education and training, and networking. Everywoman ' s Center offers services in the following areas: Against Violence Against Women (direct services and education); Individual and Couples Counseling; support groups; Resource and Referral Program; Third World Women ' s Program; Working Women ' s Program; and WAGES (Women ' s Admission and General Educational Support). Women interested in developing their skills by working with any EWC programs are sponsored and supervised by professional staff women. Training and practicum or internship credit is offered through the Uni- versity and other colleges. Everywoman ' s Center, in Wilder Hall, is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday, 12 to 7 p.m. EWC is not wheelchair accessible. Please call so that staff can arrange service. For information and referrals call 545-0883. This number is also hooked into a TTY for the hearing and speech impaired. For 24-hour sexual assault crisis services, call 545-0800. UNION RECORDS UNLIMITED On a campus as diverse as UMass, where else would you find a wide selection of records? UNION RECORDS UNLIM- ITED, located in the Student Union, is a non-profit business whose goal is to sell quality music at an affordable price. 141 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS PROGRAM The Distinguished Visitors Pro- gram is financed and operated by the undergraduate students of the University of Massachusetts in or- der to keep the University commu- nity sensitive to the world in which it exists. Since its establishment in 1959, the Distinguished Visitors Program has sought to stimulate critical thought and debate by pre- senting such diverse speakers as Art Buchwald, John Dean, Bob Woodward, Bruce Ritter, Robert Klein, and Jane Fonda. The con- tinuing goal of DVP is to enlighten our campus community about con- temporary issues and cultural af- fairs. In order to maintain our long tradition of service to the Universi- ty community, we in DVP need the participation of students willing to devote some time and energy to the committee. If you are interested in working with DVP, please feel free to stop by our office (Rm. 415 Stu- dent Union) or call us at 545-0920. A committee member will be happy to discuss any questions you may have. DVP Programs 1983-84 Fall 1983 cartoonist BERKE BREATHED writer journalist SEYMOUR HERSH sports attorney RICHARD HORROW Spring 1984 feminist writer BETTY FRIEDAN entertainer GEOFFERY HOLDER author ARTHUR SCHLESINGER sexual therapist DR. RUTH WESTHEIMER music writer GLENN O ' BRIEN social scientist JEREMY RIFKIN I Betty Friedan Betty Friedan presented a lecture con- cerning women ' s changing roles in the 1980 ' s. She is a noted feminist activist and author whose book, The Feminine Myst- ique, was the catalytic work of the wom- en ' s movement. She founded N.O.W., the National Organization of Women, and was its first president. In recent years, she has been a leader in the fight for the Equal Rights Amendment and for new ap- proaches to divorce, abortion, housing, employment, and education. Jeremy Rifkin Social scientist and author Jeremy Rif- kin spoke about a series of books he has written in the past five years. He examined issues raised by genetic engineering, the current Christian rival and its impact on American culture and politics, the rela- tionship between the first two laws of ther- modynamics and economic, political, and social development, and the new concept of nature that is emerging in science. 142 Cartoonist Berke Breathed, creator of the popular comic strip BLOOM COUN- TY, presented a lecture slide show about his work. Breathed, a 1979 graduate of the University of Texas, Austin, has won nu- merous awards for his work and has pub- lished two paperback anthologies. BLOOM COUNTY is seen in over 100 newspapers around the country. Geoffery Holder, a native of Trinadad, is a Renaissance man of our times. By the time Holder was thirteen, he was a painter and a dancer. He formed his own dance company and financed it by selling his paintings. Holder ' s numerous talents in- clude choreographer, designer, director, dancer, actor, painter, author, and gour- met cook. Berke Breathed Dr. Ruth Westheimer Dr. Ruth Westheimer is a psycho-sexual therapist who helped pioneer the field of media psychology with her Sunday night pr9gram Sexually Speaking. She is the author of Dr. Ruth ' s Guide To Good Sex. Arthur M. Schlesinger Geoffery Holder Distingushed author, educator and his- torian Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. is cur- rently Albert Schweitzer Professor of the Humanities at the City University of New York. Schlesinger has won many literary awards for his books: Age of Jackson; A Thousand Days, Robert Kennedy and His Times, and is currently working on the Age of Roosevelt. Richard Horrow Attorney Richard Horrow is the key spokesman for the issue concerning exces- sive violence in professional sports. Seymour M. Hersh Seymour M. Hersh, a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, spoke about his latest book, The Price of Power. Hersh, who began his career as a police journalist, is currently the national correspondent for Atlantic magazine. ACADEMICS Students can choose from more than 4,000 courses at the University. Over 80 majors, and a faculty as diverse as the students, are offered. 144 145 CHANCELLOR JOSEPH D. DUFFEY 146 PRESIDENT DAVID C KNAPP 147 DEAN OF STUDENTS WILLIAM F. FIELD May 27, 1984 Congratulations to the Class of 1 984. I ' ve enjoyed working with and for you for the past four years. I hope you have found the four years worthwhile. As Dean of Students, a certified Whitmore bureau- crat, and as one of the few who can remember UMass as a campus of three thousand with fewer than one third of those women, I found the Class of 1984 one of the very best. As a group, you were open and responsive, easy to talk with or even to argue with; you behaved as indivi- duals, not as clones of the 1970 ' s. The class members that I met personally were willing to discuss issues thoughtfully and without the stridency that character- ized some of the activist years. You were also well beyond the superficial politeness which some of your parents knew as the administrative norm in their years at UMass. The Class of 1984 represents a new college era at UMass, perhaps more cautious, less willing to commit, and doubtful of those who propose sweeping solutions to complex problems. In short, I believe you were better learners, more satisfying students, and I wish you well. William F. Field Dean of Students 148 VICE-CHANCELLOR FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS D.L MADSON , -ma. . UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST • BOSTON • WORCESTER ' 1 8 i i ' OFFICE OF THE VICE-CHANCELLOR FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS WHITMORE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS 01003 May 27, 1984 To The Class of 1984: congratulations: Graduation is a tremendous accomplishment; a culmination of a great deal of hard work, sacrifice, and discipline. One of the immediate results of graduation is the necessity of saying goodbye; to special friends and special places, but most of all, to a special time. Even though the goa l has been to complete your degree, achievement of that goal brings difficult adjustments. Our hope is that you will not leave the University coumunity. Your new role as an alumnus can be an exciting one, and not solely a financial responsibility. There are unique opportunities for you to continue to play an important role in the stability, quality and future of your University. Involvement with the Alumni Council is just one way to continue your association with UMass. Through work with the Council you can have a voice in student recruitment, admissions and placement. As you continue toward success in your field, you can also become instrumental in the University alumni placement project. The list goes on and the options are endless. Let it suffice for me to say stay in touch; become an active alumnus. Once again, congratulations and thank you for your unique contribution to the University of Massachusetts. Best wishes. D. L. Madson Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs 149 SPQTLIQtiT DISTINGUISHED TEACHER AWARD Andy Anderson The Distinguished Teacher Award is presented annually by the Graduate Student Senate to three Faculty members and to three teaching assistants, giving recogni- tion to good teaching. Each fall, the G.S.S. accepts nominations from students for those teachers who they feel have outstanding teaching ability. The nominees are evaluated on a scale of 1 to 10, one being the poorest and ten the best, in eight categories: to what extent does the candidate communicate subject matter clearly and effectively; clearly define course objectives; motivate to do your best; display command of subject matter; fair and open-minded with grading pro- cedures; sensitive to background and interest of students; accesible to students; and deserving of this award. The candidates are evaluated twice; in the fall and the spring se- mesters. The committee is com- posed of students, past winners of the award, and representatives from the Student Government and Graduate Student Senate. Letters are also solicited campus-wide from any student wishing to write a recommendation for the candidate. Winners of the 1984 Distinguished Teachers Award are: Professor Andy Anderson Sociology Professor Julius Lester Afro-American Studies Professor Seymour Shapiro Botany Teaching Assistants Associates Mary Brydon-Miller Psychology William Rising Mathematics Statistics W. David Snowball Communication Studies Mary Brydon-Miller Seymour Shapiro William Rising 150 SPQTLIGflT PROFESSOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Bonnie R. Strickland, professor of psychology, was appointed to the National Mental Health Advisory Council by Margaret Heckler, sec- retary of Health and Human Ser- vices. The council is composed of psychologist, psychiatrists, and re- presentatives from foundations and consumer groups involved in the field of mental health. Bonnie R. Strickland Ronald J. Prokopy, professor of entomology, received the J.E. Buz- zart Memorial Award from the En- tomological Society of America for his pioneering research in insect be- havior and biological pest control, and in recognition of the economic impact of his work for fruit grow- ers. Professors Frank Karasz and William MacKnight of the Poly- mer Science and Engineering De- partment have been awarded the 1984 Ford High Polymer Physics Prize of the American Physical So- ciety, sponsored by the Ford Motor Company. The award recognizes pioneering research done jointly by Karasz and MacKnight in defining the experimental and theoretical factors controlling miscibility and compatibility in polymer blends. William MacKnight 151 SPORTS From crew to tennis, lacrosse to gymnastics, and everytliing in between, UMass strives for excellence and diversity. 152 153 FOOTBALL Optimism at start turned into frustration The 1983 football season for UMass was a frustrating one be- cause it was a losing one — 3-8 overall and 2-3 in the Yankee Con- ference. Although every losing sea- son is frustrating, what made the ' 83 season eat away at its fans is that UMass was better than a 3-8 ballclub this year. Northeastern coach Paul Pawlak said, I won ' t be deceived by their 3-7 record (before both teams sea- son finales). I know that five of those losses could have very easily been wins. In two of those losses, UMass lost the game in the last five min- utes (Delaware and Lehigh). The season began with the opti- mism that UMass would be a con- tender for their sixth Yankee Con- ference title in the last seven years with a veteran defensive line and a young offensive line. That optimism was shaken with a bone-crunching loss to Toledo, a Division I- A school, 45-13 in the season opener. A 17-0 loss to Holy Cross followed as the Minuteman offense sputtered and sophomore quarterback Jim Simeone ran for his life. However, the following week, UMass jumped out to a quick 21-0 lead over Harvard in the first quar- ter and the defense held for a 21-7 win. With a 1-5 record and faced with Yankee Conference elimination, UMass faced Maine at Alumni Stadium and coach Bob Pickett pulled out some tricks to surprise the Black Bears. Senior quarter- back Barrett McGrath trotted out in the second half to replace Si- meone for the first time this year. McGrath and UMass were back in the hunt with a 17-7 victory. The following week against Bos- ton University, the UMass offense put together their finest offensive showing of the year with a thrilling 24-21 win on a 27-yard George Pa- poutsidis field goal with 1 3 seconds left in the game. The UMass of- fense was criticized all season long for its lack of imagination and staleness, but against BU, the of- fense silenced its critics. And meanwhile, the defense, led by free safety Grady Fuller and linebacker Craig Lesiniski, was su- perb. UMass was 3-4, 2-1 in the Yankee conference at this point. In the final games of the year. New Hampshire drilled UMass 35- 10 and Northeastern nailed the lid on the worst UMass season since 1968 (2-8) with a 31-14 victory. Senior Rich Jenkins led the team with 448 yards rushing while George Barnwell and Frank Fay also made strong contributions to the team. McGrath and Simeone both tossed three touchdown passes while senior Kevin Jackson (33) and Bob Simeone (32) led the team in receiving. -Gerry deSimas 154 1st Row: George Papoutsidis, Carlos Silva, James Sears, Troy Turner, Mark Tabor, Jeff Vecchi, Barrett McGrath, Scott Brown, Kirk Williams, Kevin Jackson, Jim Simeone, Tom Cioppa, Frank Fay, Peter Anderson, Brian Gibson, John Shay, Paul Platek, David Proto, Clifford Molina, Duckworth Grange, George Barnwell, John Gnall, David Hunter, Todd Comeau, James Rice. 2nd Row: Bob Watroba, Tim Driscol, Alan Blue, Craig Lesinski, Gregory Golden, John Jeffries, Glenn Holden, Vito Perrone, Michael Favreau, Christopher Wood, Tri-Captains Richard Jenkins, Gary Freker and Grady Fuller, Pat Keough, Peter Montini, Tom Krawczyk, Phil Pike, Mike Duran, Scott Rose, Steven Silva, Paul Manganaro, T)an Sullivan, Bruce Strange, Michael Briggs, Tom McEvilly. 3rd Row: Peter Bor- sari, Kevin Ouellette, Kenneth Runge, David Cavanaugh, Shel- don Hardison, Vincent Reppert, Michael Kowalski, Terry Dev- lin, Joe Ribeiro, Ken Johnson, Stan Kaczorowski, Allan Roche, Don Day, Edward Kern, John Benzinger, Manuel Fernandez, Bob Greaney, Erik LaViscount, George Armstrong, Mike Moran, Robert Shelmire, Dan Dellatto, Tom Magee, Rick Samp- son, Mike Kelley. Standing: Trainers Vic Keedy, Jim Laughnane, and Bob Williams, Grad Ass ' t. Coach Eric Kemp, Grad Ass ' t. Coach Steve Spagnuolo, Head Coach Bob Pickett, Associate Head Coach Jim Reid, Ass ' t. Coach Mike Hodges, Paul Walsh, Robert Simeone, Peter Tracy, Kevin Brown, Ass ' t. Coaches Steve Telander, Doug Berry and Bob MacConnell, Grad Ass ' t. Coach Tony Pasquale, Manager Greg Pierson, Dr. George Snook, Dr. James Ralph, Equipment Mgr. Dick Denning. FOOTBALL (3-8) UMASS K OPP 13 TOLEDO 45 HOLY CROSS 17 21 HARVARD 7 3 RHODE ISLAND 13 13 DELAWARE 16 17 MAINE 7 24 6 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 21 16 CONNECTICUT 20 LEHIGH 21 10 NEW HAMPSHIRE 35 14 NORTHEASTERN 31 155 After six years with UMass, Bob Piclcett retires as coach The job of recruiting was over for the 1984 season and with it an- other era in UMass football histo- ry. After 25 years in coaching, the last six as head coach of the Min- utemen, Bob Pickett resigned on Feb. 11, 1984. It was nothing on the spur of the moment, he said. Twenty- five years is a long time coaching football. It was the best time to do it in the interest of my family. It was a hard decision to leave the game. Pickett posted a 36-28 record at UMass and the highlights of his coaching career here came in his rookie year, 1978, when UMass reached greater heights than any other UMass football program. That year UMass upset Boston College 27-0 and reached the NCAA Division title game with a rather easy win over previously undefeated Nevada-Reno, Pickett said. UMass also won the Lambert Cup which up to that point had been won by only one other New England team (Maine, 1964). In the next six years, UMass would also share or win four Yan- kee Conference titles (1978, 1979, 1981 and 1982). Working with the kids day in and day out, Pickett said, keeps you young. It was great working with kids at that age level. His biggest disappointments came in 1983 when UMass posted its worst record in 15 years. My biggest disappointment is this last season and the kind of season we had. I would have liked to finish on a nicer note. A loss to Boston Uni- versity on a rain-swept field in 1980 by a 3-0 score which kept UMass out of the Division I-AA playoffs, as well as a 16-10 loss to Rhode Island in 1981, are not good memories. The program, he predicted, will do well next year. It is in good shape. But, Bob Pickett will not be a part of it. With one year left on his contract, Pickett accepted a job in the office of Dean David Bis- choff of the Physical Education de- partment. UMass posted records of 9-4, 6- 4, 7-3, and 6-3 through the 1981 season before slipping to 5-6 in 1982. The 1978 Eastern College and 1979 Boston Gridiron Coach- of-the-year deserved better than a 3-8 finale. I have no regrets, Pickett said at his resignation. And as long as you have no regrets, it ' s okay. — Gerry deSimas 156 157 FIELD HOCKEY Minutewomen reach Final Four again There were seven seniors on the field hockey team who would see 1983 as their last year, and they came back in the best possible shape they could, coach Pam Hixon said. It ' s the last year for them and they want to go out with a bang. And bang they did as they took a third place in the NCAA Division I championships along with posting a stellar 15-2-2 record. The backbone of the team was the play of the goaltender whose high school team had not won a game in four years. At UMass, this four- year starter was in goal in 1981 when UMass finished second in the NCAA title game to UConn. At the Final Four in Philadelphia this year, Patty Shea showed her true colors playing in the consolation game with a crack in her arm below her elbow. Shea stopped 20 North- western shots in the game along with eight shots in the strokeoffs to break the 1-1 tie. Senior Patty Smith had the winning shot in the second strokeoff. UMass ended up in the consolation game after strug- gling with second ranked Old Do- minion. UMass was outshot 22-3 by the Lady Monarchs, but the score was 2-2 at the end of regula- tion. While ODU kept the offense quiet, seniors Carol Progulske, Nancy Goode, along with Lil Hut- tin, and Andrea Muccini on de- fense kept ODU at bay long enough for UMass to fire their only shot of the second half. With time winding down, UMass put pressure on the Monarch goal, got a penalty corner and with 10 seconds left in regulation, Megan Donnelly scored. Old Dominion scored early in overtime and UM ' s title hopes were dashed. Among the many highlights of the season were twelve shutouts. UMass toppled Temple 3-1 to make it to the Final Four for the second time in the last three years. So for seniors Shea, Smith, Pro- gulske, Goode, Diane Kobel, and Chris Coughlin, the Final Four was the finale of their UMass careers. Shea was named to the Ail-Ameri- can team and junior Pam Moryl, sophomore Donnelly and Shea were named to the Final Four tour- nament squad. Next year, the sen- ior seven will be gone but the un- derclassmen starters, Moryl, Mic- cini, Huttin, Donnelly and Chris Kocot will attempt to bring UMass back to the heights of the NCAA. -Gerry deSimas 158 1st Row: Chris Coughlin, Maura Coughlin, Patti Smith, Patty Shea, Kathryn Rowe, Nancy Goode, Sue Packard, Lil Hultin. 2nd Row: Assistant coach Paula Petrie, assistant coach Dawn Henderson, Carol Progulske, Judy Morgan, Pam Moryl, Andrea Muccini, Megan Donnelly, Chris Kocot, Diane Kobel, head coach Pam Hixon. FIELD HOCKEY (16-3-2) UMASS 1 NORTHWESTERN 1 OHIO STATE 2 BOSTON COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA 7 VERMONT 4 PROVIDENCE 8 SPRINGFIELD 2 YALE 4 MAINE 3 NORTHEASTERN 1 TEMPLE OLD DOMINION 2 HARVARD NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 DARTMOUTH 4 RHODE ISLAND 4 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 1 CONNECTICUT 3 TEMPLE 2 OLD DOMINION 5 NORTHWESTERN I 1 1 3 3 159 Photos by Jim Powers 160 161 SOCCER UMass stays strong in disappointing season Lack of goal production led to a disappointing season for the men ' s soccer team in 1983. Finishing with a 3-12-4 record, the UMass offense could only score 10 goals on the opposition, although the defense, led by Frank Neffinger, Lenn Mar- golis and Peter Geddes, kept its op- ponents scores down to an average of three goals a game. The high- light of the season came in October when the Minutemen hosted an in- vitational with three other teams. On the first day of the invitational, UMass notched its first victory of the season over North Adams, 1-0. Freshman Paul Serafino scored the lone goal in the contest as goal- tender Jim Firmage only had to make three saves thanks to the play of the UMass defense. In the finals on Saturday, the Minutemen stayed with Rutgers (11th ranked in the nation) for 90 minutes of regulation play in a close match. Although Rutgers scored 29 sec- onds into overtime on its way to a 3-0 win, coach Jeff Gettler was pleased with his team ' s play. Sera- fino, Tom Uschok, and seniors Steve Berlin and Kevin Flynn made the All-Tournament Team. Flynn and Uschok made the All-New England Team at the end of the season. Kayvan Khatami was the leading goal scorer for the second consecutive year. UMass will be losing 1 1 seniors this year and be- gin a rebuilding season in 1984. -Ellen Richard xi Mm i sim  f 162 1st Row: Steve Berlin, Mark Jeffery, John Brigham, Kevin Flynn, Mike Mahoney, Herb Sidman, Fritz Pike, Tom Uschok. 2nd Row: Ass ' t. Coaches Kevin Welsh and Mike Gibbons, Manager Lauren Paines, Tom Giordano, Paul Serafino, Don Donahue, Jamie Firmage, Jeff Smith, Frank Neffinger, Mike Rudd, Nick Marciano, Manager Blaine Lesnik, Head Coach Jeff Getler, Ass ' t. Coach Rick Bryant. 3rd Row: Mike Bellino, Anthony Richmond, Matt Dowd, Simon Ostrov, Lenn Margolis, Peter Geddes, Kayvan Khatami, Mike Run- eare. SOCCER (3-12-4) UMASS OPP David Deuber BOSTON UNIVERSITY SO. CONNECTICUT NEW HAMPSHIRE CORNELL CLEVELAND ST. VERMONT YALE N. ADAMS ST. RUTGERS PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT HOLY CROSS WESTFIELD ST. BOSTON COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD MAINE - ORONO HARVARD HARTWICK 163 165 SOCCER Blue Collar team reaches final four Under the direction of Kalekeni Banda, the women ' s soccer team proved that if you work hard enough, dreams can be within reach. Finishing the injury-plagued season with a 12-3-3 slate, the women defeated Brown University 1-0 to advance to the Final Four against North Carolina before bowing out to the two-time defend- ing champions, 2-0. Despite the injuries and lack of bench strength, the women finished third in the nation and came home Northeast Champions by defeating the University of Connecticut 1-0 in the consolation game. Defense was the key to all of he team ' s victories and was one of the best in the nation in 1983. The Minutewomen posted 1 1 shutouts and the freshman goaltending team of Jeanne Paul and Lisa Ellis allow- ed only 10 goals the entire season. Debbie Harackiewicz scored the goal that sent the team to the Final Four. In the quarterfinal match against Brown, Harackiewicz col- lected a pass from tri-captain Sta- cey Flionis with her back to the net, turned, fired, and watched the ball slide through the Brown goal- tender ' s hands. The team was on its way to Florida to play defending champion North Carolina. Now we ' re playing to win, Banda declared before the final four. We have to attack more and force the issue. We ' ll hang in there. There are no superstars here. We ' re a blue collar team. The day before the big game, Lori Stukes sustained a sprained knee which put a dent in the de- fense. Stukes, who was named to the All New England and All American teams, was the squad ' s best defender. During the 2-0 loss Photo by Jim Powers to North Carolina, defenders Mi- chelle Rodney and Deanna Denault injured their ankles as the UMass defense began to disappear. But, the Minutewomen came back the following day to defeat UConn for the Northeast title. Nadia Komarowski, who scored the winning goal against UConn, was named to the NCAA Cham- pionship All Tournament Team along with Flionis and Chris Tag- gart. Taggart also won the all around MVP award. Flionis and Taggart were also named to the All New England and All American teams. The outlook for next season is promising as the Minutewomen only lost Flionis and defenders Mary Szetela and Denault to graduation. -Ellen Richard 166 1st Row: Assistant Coach Natalie Prosser, Jeanne Paul, Laurie Webber, Lori Stukes, Christine Taggart, Deanna Denault, Deb- bie Harackiewicz, Susan Bird, Lisa Ellis. 2nd Row: Coach Kale- keni Banda, Michelle Rodney, Jamie Watson, Stacey Flionis, Mary Szetela, Deirdre Barrett, Assistant Coach Nina Holm- strom, Assistant Coach Laurie Wiater. 3rd Row: Victoria Grey- mont, Elaine Borbeau, Ellen Taggart, Kristi Kelly, Beth Se- monik, Nadia Komarowski. SOCCER (12-3-3) UMASS OPP 1 PLYMOUTH STATE 3 GEORGE WASHINGTON J CAL.- BERKLEY 01 , U of CENT. FLORIDA 3 BROWN 1 ' 2 VERMONT 1 CONNECTICUT 1 3 NEW HAMPSHIRE 5 SPRINGFIELD SUNY-CORTLAND 4 DARTMOUTH 2 GEORGE MASON 1 2 ADELPHI ' m 1 2 HARVARD 3 1 BOSTON COLLEGE 1 BROWN NORTH CAROLINA 2 1 UCONN 1 Photo by Jim Powers 167 Photo by Jim Powers 168 Pholo by Jim Powers i 169 VOLLEYBALL Young Spikers bring home championship trophy With a young team consisting mainly of freshmen and sopho- mores, the volleyball team reached post-season play in 1983 and won two hard-fought matches to be- come ECAC champions. The team had high hopes at the beginning of the season and despite injuries to two key players, managed to attain its goals. The spikers started their season in mid-September with a big win over American International Col- lege. Posting a shutout for their first win of the year, the team won 15-3, 15-4, 15-4 in the best three of five games. UMass continued its tough play during the season and in a 16-team tournament placed sec- ond, losing only to Occidental Col- lege in Los Angeles which placed third in the nation in 1982. A few weeks later in Central Connecticut at a 12-team tourna- ment, UMass finished third and lost spikers Kirsten Smith (sprained ankle) and Leslie Smith (dislocated shoulder) to injuries. Without the two the team played shakey but still racked up the wins. At the UMass Classic in October, the spikers again placed third and it was a disappointment for the team which expected to make the finals. With Kirsten and Leslie Smith (no relation) back, UMass went to the Northeast Invitational and came home champions. Near the end of the successful 34-16 season, UMass went to the MAIAW state cham- pionships and finished second be- hind Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At the ECAC Championships, UMass avenged a late season loss against Northeastern, winning the first two games, only to watch the Lady Huskies fight back in games three and four. UMass silenced them in game five and moved on to face Springfield in the finals. The Minutewomen easily handled the Indians in three games, 15-7, 15-2, 15-10 and were crowned ECAC champs. It was a beautiful volleyball match, and the greatest night of our volleyball program, a proud coach Elaine Sortino said. Juniors Patty Grant, Joanne Siler and Kir- sten Smith lead the young team as veterans in its successful campaign. Playing 50 difficult matches against both division I and II teams, the spikers proved them- selves as the team to beat. -Ellen Richard n Pholo by Jim Powers 170 1st Row: Debbie Cole, Susan Grant, Tri-Captain Kirsten Smith, Michele Barys, Tri-Captain Patricia Grant, Ann Ringrose. 2nd Row: Manager Hilary Mueller, Tri-Captain Joanne Siler, Ellen Deady, Leslie Smith, Sally Maher, Ass ' t. Coach Sara Bonthuis, Head Coach Elaine Sortino. VOLLEYBALL (35-16) AMI-RIC.W INTER. 15-3, 15-4. 15-4 BROWN 15-5. 15-« L VM L ' -in, 15-5 BRYANT 15-4. 15-.S QLARTFR-FIN ALS-B.C. 15-5. - ' ) SEMI-FINALS-r CONN. l5-(.. 15-1 i KINALS-OCCIDF.NTAL «-l5. IM. ' LOWFLL 15-1.1. 10-15. I 5-9. 15-11 BRY NT 15-:. 16-14 SACRKD HFART 15-6. 15-J C.W. POST iO-15. 1.5-L!. LV15 NORTHFASTFRN I.V15. 15-10. l5- ) CFNTRAl. CONN 15-10. 11-15, 15-5 SEMIS-SPRINGFIFLD 15-8. ' )-15. 13-15 HOLY CROSS 15-1.1. 15-i;. 5-15. S-15. 1 C.W. POST .1-15. 15-10. 15-10 CORNFLL l5-i:. 11-15. 1.1-15 HOLY CROSS 15-6, 1.5-6 NEW HAVEN 9-15. .1-15 MT, HOLYOKE 6-15. 5-15. 15-11. 15-S, ARMY 14-16. 15-9, S-15 F. STROUDSBLRG 15-S. 16-14 CENTRAL CONN. 1 1-15. 15-10. 15- ' ) NEW HAVEN 11-15. 15-S. 11-15 VERMONT 15-10. 15-: LOWELL 15-4. 15-5 NEW HAVEN 15-l,;l. 7-15. 9-15. 15-4. 15 GEORGE WASHIl GTON 7-15, 10-15 PRINCETON 14-16 yi-l? ' .lAMES MADISON 1.5-t). 16-14 OUARTERS-LASALLE l-S-O, 15-4 SEMIS-DELAWARE 7.1.C,1I-15 BRYN MAWR 15-4. 15-1 WELl.ESLEY 15-5. 15-7 VERMONT 15-6, 15- ' ) ' CH WtPIONSHlP-NhW HA VIP, SMITH 10-15, 15-4, 15-S, 15-9 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON l.l-l SF.TON IIALL 15-9, iO-15, 15-11 ,IAMF,S MADISON 1 HOF.STRA 5-15 10-1: PRINCETON S-15, 9. SOUTHERN CONN l.OWELl 15-9, 11-15, 15-.1 WELLESl FY 15-6, 15-11 F NAZ RENE 15-1 1. 15-4 MIT 6-15, 1-15 SPRINGFIELD i:-l5, 15-1.1, 15-7. 9-15 NORTHEASTERN 4-15. .1-15, i:-15 NORTHEASTERN 15-11. 15-7. 15-17, SPRINGFIELD 15-7. 15-:. 1.1 10 -11. i; . 10. L i-4. i:-!5. 15-10, II. i5-i: 15-1.1 15. 15- w w w w w w L W W W L W W L VV L L L W W L L L W W L W W W W L I W W w w L w L W W 171 CROSS COUNTRY Exciting Year For Runners The 1 983-84 edition of the men ' s cross country team turned a poten- tially average season into an ex- citing one. The year began with an upset win over the Boston College Eagles in the season ' s only home meet. It ended with impressive marks at the New Englands. Seniors Rod LaFlamme, Rick Doiron, Dave Doyle, and Jeff Woods anchored the young Min- uteman squad, adding much need- ed depth to an otherwise inexperi- enced but enthusiastic group. Throughout the year, underclass- men such as Jack Marinelli, Paul Stanislawzyk, and Tom Carleo came through to boost the team with some exceptional times. The Minutemen grabbed fourth place in October ' s Atlantic 10 Championship meet over a rugged West Virginia course. One week later, they were the surprise of the field as they finished fifth overall at the New England ' s in Franklin Park, Boston. The successful ending was an in- dication of an impressive founda- tion built of dedication and hard work. It bodes well for the future. -M.E. Murray CROSS COUNTRY ma (3-11) tJMass OPP 26 BOSON COLLEGE 29 32 NEW HAMPSHIRE 23 30 RHODE ISLAND 25 32 .CONNECTICUT 23 38 PROVIDENCE 17 37 DARTMOUTH 19 32 CONNECTICUT 23 17 WILLIAMS 39 38 LOWELL 19 24 KEENE STATE 33 41 NORTHEASTERN 19 4th Atlantic Ten Conf. Champ. 47 ST. JOHNS 15 29 RHODE ISLAND 26 47 MANHATTAN 15 5th New Englands m , M£: , S,C-iZ — 1st Row: Jeff Woods, John Panaccione, Co-Captains Rick Doiron and Rod LaFlamme, Tom Carleo, John Kirk. 2nd Row: Head coach Ken O ' Brien, Kevin Quinn, Joe Keaney, Jim Mac- Phee, Tom Neylon, Dave Doyle, Jack Marinelli. 172 CROSS COUNTRY (3-2) BOSTON COLLEGE RHODE ISLAND INV. NORTHEASTERN HOLY CROSS iNV. NEW HAMPSHiRE RHODE ISLAND VERMONT NEW ENGLANDS ECAC NCAA qualifier l isHisJU GPP 48 24 54 73 % Harriers finish season on upbeat note ia . The 1983-84 women ' s team played catch-up most of the season, chasing quicker and more exper- ienced rivals before finishing the season on an upbeat note. An opening season loss to power- ful Boston College failed to dam- pen the spirit of this young squad, which time after time hung on and turned in some fine individual per- formances. Injuries plagued the Minutewomen all year, but they be- gan to put it all together when it mattered most. The team grabbed third place at the ECAC Division One Cham- pionship meet held late in the sea- son at Astern Connecticut State University. Senior Dana Mikesell came in third overall. Mikesell fig- ured again the following week, leading UMass to a fourth place at the New Englands in Worcester. It was the most impressive meet - of the year for this young group as they finally gained recogniton as one of the regions more talented teams. -M.E. Murray 173 BASKETBALL Minutemen have best showing in six years at Ye Old Cage The 1983-84 men ' s basketball season was one that saw the Min- utemen win the most games (12) since 1977-78. They broke their streak of five, 20 loss seasons, snapped a two-year 33 game losing streak on the road and posted three wins away from the Curry Hicks Cage. It was the last season for UMass in the old Cage, which will be ren- ovated during the 1984-85 school year, forcing UMass to a new loca- tion. Horace Neysmith and Donald Russell both went over the 1,000 point barriers and joined senior center Edwin Green, who passed the legendary Dr. Julius Erving for second place on the all-time scoring list. Freshman standout Carl Smith made the Atlantic- 10 All- Rookie team and led the team and Atlantic 10 in assists with 212. With a 2-3 record, UConn came to the Cage before 4,200 screaming fans. UMass didn ' t allow UConn to do its thing with a tight man-to- man defense. UMass held the ball for the last shot and a Neysmith tip-in tied the score at 26. Carl Smith calmly dribbled around for nine seconds before another pump- fake to tie the game at 61 and send the game into OT. With no time left, Russell hit a driving layup over Hobbs and UMass had a sweet win. Then came January and the road trips. UMass walked over West Virginia 71-60 at the Cage but pro- ceeded to lose seven of its nine games before the students re- turned. With its main supporters back, UMass topped URI by two at the Cage to give them a 6-10 record. The Minutemen topped Penn State in Pennsylvania to snap the road jinx and proceeded to win four of their next five, including a 93-89 win over powerful St. Joseph, to reach the .500 mark at 11-11. However, down the stretch, in- juries to Neysmith and sixth man Bobby Braun, along with a team slump, saw UMass lose five in a row, to finish the regular season at 11-16. In the Atlantic 10 playoffs, UMass slipped by URI and played well in the second half against Temple, but were crushed in that half. Smith, who was the runner-up in the Atlantic 10 rookie-of-the-year honors, won the URI game with two seconds to go as he sank two foul shots. Green, who averaged 12.9 points a game, was named to the Atlantic 10 All-Conference second team. Green also led the team and the conference with 66 steals. John Hempel again led the team in scoring for the second straight year with a 15.8 average, and his big game came against St. Joseph with 29 points. After the season, Hempel said he would be transfer- ring from the school. Neysmith steadily improved all year. He led the team in rebounds (212) and had the best field goal shooting percentage (.595) on the team. Russell had a tough year but still averaged in double figures (11.8). Braun also saw considerable time off the bench to spell relief for the forwards. — Gerry deSimas ■jj H Bj H l M faMl Photo bv Dave Deubcr Photo by Andy Heller 1st Row: Skip Connors, George Ramming, John Hempel, Co- Capt. Edwin Green, Co-Capt. Donald Russell, Tom Emerson, Bobby Braun, and Horace Neysmith. 2nd Row: Head Coach Ron Gerlufsen, assistant coach Neil Rosa, assistant coach Al Wo- lejko, Craig Smith, Jackie Sheehan, Hal Shaw, Carl Smith, John King, Ron Young, assistant coach Mike Haverty, assistant coach Mark Shea, and trainer Jim Laughnane. UMASS BASKETBALL (12-17) all HH OPP 75 NEW HAMPSHIRE 73 80 BENTLEY 75 STETSON UNIV TOURN. 55 HOUSTON BAPTIST 68 64 GEORGIA SOUTHERN 67 56 DUKE 88 67 CONNECTICUT 65 78 DARTMOUTH 75 64 DUQUESNE 69 83 RUTGERS 88 66 TEMPLE 83 71 WEST VIRGINIA 60 83 HOLY CROSS 89 66 ST. JOSEPH ' S 67 64 ST. BONAVENTURE 81 68 GEORGE WASHINGTON 73 77 RHODE ISLAND 75 75 PENN STATE 60 69 RHODE ISLAND 76 91 ST. BONAVENTURE 81 88 PENN STATE 81 59 MARIST 57 93 ST. JOSEPH ' S 89 62 GEORGE WASHINGTON 80 59 WEST VIRGINIA 87 46 TEMPLE 65 75 RUTGERS t n. , 76 ' 74 64 DUQUESNE Atlantic 10 Playoffs 69 URI 54 TEMPLE 67 175 176 177 BASKETBALL Pride and victories prevail for women and new coach A new system and a new coach can be hard to adjust to, but the Minutewomen showed their poise as new head coach Bai-bara Stevens stepped in and the team doubled its 1982-83 season output. Barbara Hebel lead the team with an aver- age of 16.1 points a game, an in- crease of about 5 points over her last season ' s average. A mid-season win over defending conference champion Penn State, 67-63, was the highlight of the Minutewomen season. I look back on it (the win) and wonder how it happened, coach Stevens said. We deserved to win it. I think it was a real shot in the arm for us and our program. You need that credibility and it made us 7-4 and we were thrilled to death at how things were going. Injuries did hamper the 10-17 Minutewomen as Kelly Collins was knocked out of action in the second game of the season and Karen Damminger was not up to par due to nagging injuries and illness. We were small to begin with and that made us even smaller, Stevens said of the injuries. Two other key victories for UMass during the season were a one-point nudging of Boston Col- lege and an exciting overtime victo- ry over Dartmouth, 69-65. The Dartmouth win broke a sev- en-game losing streak for the Min- utewomen. UMass ran off to an early lead, 34-25, at the half and never lost control. Hebel led the pack by scoring 19 points before leaving with a sprained ankle. With five seconds remaining in the match, Dartmouth tied it up at 58. The Minutewomen scored three quick baskets but Dartmouth re- taliated with five points before Jer- rie Bernier nabbed an offensive re- bound to put UMass back into the driver ' s seat. All year long the things we wanted to prove was that the team was on an upswing and it was a competitor and I think we did just that, Stevens said I think the pride is beginning to return. All in all, it was a successful sea- son for the Minutewomen. The fight was there along with the tal- ent and new coach Stevens accom- plished some goals. — Ellen Richard 178 1st Row: Barbara Hebel, Jennifer Todd, Jerrie Bernier, Karen Fitzgerlad, Kelly Collins, Karen Damminger, Patti Kerns, Re- becca Kucks. 2nd Row: Assistant coach Jody Lavin, assistant coach Valerie DePaolo, Mary Marquedant, Roz Olson, Jean Cooper, Karen Rowe, Wendy Ward, assistant coach Pat Glispin, head coach Barbara Stevens, manager Susan Skarzynski. BASKETBALL (10-17) UMASS 68 UCONN 52 URI 64 ST. JOHN ' S 62 VERMONT 74 HARVARD 73 YALE 52 SOUTHERN CONNECTICUT 86 SPRINGFIELD , 76 CENTRAL If CONNECTICUT 67 PENN STATE 61 GEORGE WASHINGTON 51 RUTGERS 65 CONNECTICUT 76 FORDHAM 56 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 40 NEW HAMPSHIRE 50 PROVIDENCE 65 NORTHEASTERN 69 DARTMOUTH 71 MAINE 53 BOSTON COLLEGE 44 ST. JOSEPH ' S 64 WEST VIRGINIA 61 DUQUESNE 85 RHODE ISLAND 64 TEMPLE Atlantic 10 Champs. 65 W. VIRGINIA ■ 68 73 57 63 ■■ 86 82 78 74 72 83 74 65 72 52 54 77 59 89 80 73 179 Photo by Andy Heller Photo by Andy Heller 180 Hhoto by Dave Deuber 181 GYMNASTICS Gymnasts have up and down season The gymnastics season was one of extreme ups and downs. Finish- ing with a 8-5 record and a sixth place at the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastics League Champion- ships, the Minutemen improved their pommel horse, floor exercises and vaulting scores for the season. Their goals were to hit their rou- tines, not have any major breaks and to not have any scores under 8.0. Sometimes they made their goals, and sometimes not, but over- all it was a satisfying season. One of the team ' s better meets was against Southern Connecticut. Although UMass lost to the de- fending EIGL and subsequently 1984 EIGL champions, it still scored a season high 257.1 points and only had two scores under the 8.0 mark, an improvement from 10 in the first meet of the season. In the Minutemen ' s final meet of the season against Springfield, UMass topped its Connecticut score with a 258.95. It was a fitting end to a frustrating season. UMass also had a season high 42.35 points in the pommel horse event. At the EIGL ' s, the three gradu- ating seniors Willy Stevens, Bert Mathieson and Jim Corbett made it into the individual finals. Stevens finished in 11th place, Corbett placed ninth in vaulting, and Math- ieson placed fourth in the pommel horse event. placed fourth in the pommel horse event with scores of 9.2 and 9.05. UMass took first at the New England Conference Invitational Championships with a team total of 250.05 and left with a total of 14 individual awards. Mathieson placed in four of six events, includ- ing winning the all around with a 52.95. UMass improved in the pommel 1st Row: Morgan Hanlon, Andy Cubero, Ken Dougherty, Steve Baia, Joe DeMarco, Phil Gorgone, Lew Wingert, Dave Sherman, Willy Stevens, Eric Ciccone, Bert Mathie- son. 2nd Row: Tony Sbarra, Jim Corbett, Scott Young, Jim Emmett, Mark McGaunn, Mark Quevillon, Peter Lucchini, Jim Fitzgerald, head coach Roy Johnson, assistant coach John Macurdy. horse event, formerly its worst event, with the help of Ken Dou- gherty and Mark Quevillon. Dou- gherty, a transfer student who sat out the 1982-83 season, was a con- sistent performer. Sophomore Que- villon began to mature into a top performer for the team. Phil Gorgone was important to the vaulting lineup and had a high score of 9.45 for the season in the event. Eric Ciccone filled a void in the rings team by performing diffi- cult strength moves such as the in- verted cross and planche. — Ellen Richard UMASS 247.40 241.85 248.95 246.80 246.80 251,50 249.55 250.95 257.10 253.85 250.45 247.80 258.95 1st of 7 6th of 8 GYMNASTICS (8-5) ARMY LOWELL SYRACUSE NORTH CAROLINA STATE JAMES MADISON NAVY DARTMOUTH EAST STROUSBURG SO. CONNECTICUT CORTLAND M.I.T. TEMPLE SPRINGFIELD New Englands EIGL ' s -,«% W ' OPP 255.65 197.45 267.35 236.70 219.25 260.95 154.60 260.85 263.50 243.65 173.80 244.80 245.15 182 Lord, Low lead women to EC AC sin injury-plagued season The Minutewomen started their season with the goal of reaching the NCAA Regionals. However, injur- ies and illness interfered and pre- vented them from getting there. Despite the problems, the women still managed to score a 171.55 for third place at the Atlantic 10 Championships. More injuries haunted UMass at the ECAC Championships as all-around Tri- cia Harrity, co-captain and balance beam specialist Barbara Lord, and Sue Allen could not compete be- cause of injuries. The team placed fourth at the Championships. Senior ail-around Robin Low set a UMass record in the floor exer- cises with a score of 9.55. Through- out the year, Low had been enter- taining audiences with a spectacu- lar dance routine and some difficult tricks. The big meet of the year was against top ranked University of New Hampshire. Although the women were defeated, they scored a season high 173 points. The Min- utewomen also had a season high 44.60 points in the floor exercises. In the final meet of the season against Southern Connecticut, UMass blasted its opponent out by six points and Low scored her high- est all-around score of the season with 35.5 points. The team had a season high 44.2 points in the vault- ing event. Lord performed a grace- ful yet underscored routine to place first with an 8.85 score. At the Atlantic 10 Champion- ships, Low placed third in the floor exercises with a 9.35 and Lisa Grif- fin captured third in the vaulting event with a 9.2. Griffin won the vaulting event at the ECAC ' s with a 9.15 and Low came in second on the floor with a 9.25. Jennifer Pancoast tied for third on vault with a 8.8 score. — Ellen Richard UMASS 162.05 162.05 162.05 1 70.25 169.70 169.70 166.40 464.60 164.60 164.60 166.40 170.25 173.00 171.30 70.80 165.05 3rd of 7 4th of 5 (10-6) UMass Invitational NEW HAMPSHIRE CONNECTICUT NORTHEASTERN DUKE UCONN TOWSON TEMPLE MARYLAND DUKE RHODE ISLAND CORNELL SPRINGFIELD NEW HAMPSHIRE SO. CONNECTICUT YALE RUTGERS ATlantic 10 Champs ECAC GPP 171.20 160.60 159.55 167.20 170.15 161.70 1 6 1 .65 174.50 116.65 1 64.95 166.90 164.75 177.20 165.20 153.30 1 56.45 1st Row: Maureen Sutherby, Elizabeth Janney, Barbara Lord, Tami Bianchi, Kim Goodrich, Jennifer Pancoast, Lisa Griffin, Yael Kantor, Susan Allen. 2nd Row: Choreo-_ grapher Cheryl Livingston, assistant coach Elizabeth Marino, Hannah Egan, Chris Cloutier, Andrea D ' Amadio, Abigail Farris, Patricia Harrity, Linda Jolie, Patricia Camus, Robin Low, head coach Ken Anderson. 183 184 WRESTLING Four qualify for NCAA championships Lack of experience hurt the wrestling team in the regular sea- son but the season finale was all fireworks as four members of the young team wound up conference champions and qualified for the NCAA ' s at the New England Divi- sion I Champions hips. After a 1-16 season, it was a welcome sight and the first time in ten years that UMass had four conference cham- pions. Senior Scott McQuaide led the team at the 167 pound level at the championships. Sophomore Mike Bossi (150-pounds) also won a title. Freshmen All-Americans Chris Lee (126-pounds) and Wes Beck- with (142-pounds) rounded out the champions for UMass. The Minutemen ' s only win of the year came against Maine. Al- though the record doesn ' t indicate it, the team fought tough all season and with a year of experience be- hind them, this young team made up of mostly freshman is looking to go far. — Ellen Richard UMASS GPP 16 BOSTON UNIVERSITY 39 10 HOFSTRA 42 12 ol 14 CO ST GUARD INV. 23 bO. CONNECTICUT 29 18 ALBANY 33 11 HARVARD 33 3rd of 3 SPRINGFIELD TOURN. 6 MORGAN STATE 35 18 GEORGE MASON 31 19 CEORGE WASHINGTON 32 9 VIRGINIA MIL. INST. 36 AMERICAN UNIV. 41 27 MAINE 22 9 NEW HAMPSHIRE -X 33 3 SPRINGFIELD ' 36 10 BOSTON COLLEGE 37 12 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT41 17 BROWN 26 5 PRINCETON 45 3rd of 6 NEW ENGLAND CHAMPS 1st Row: Philippe Durant, Tim Heitzman, Mike Hanlon, Alan Belanger, Chris Lee, Dan Shanley, Rich Gardiner. 2nd Row: Jeff Hammond, John DePolo, Panos Sofianos, Bill Pearsall, Dave MacDonald, Wes Beckwith, Paul Hardy, Norm Millis. 3rd Row: Assistant coach Ken Tashjy, Fransisco Gutierrez, Mike Bossi, Scott McGuaide, Brian Shaughnessy, Scott Buckman, head coach Rick Freitas. 185 SWIMMING Successful season for men swimmers For the Massachusetts men ' s swimming team, the year was suc- cessful, with many season highs. The Minutemen turned out a 6-4 dual meet competition record. The highlight of the season was a trip to Springfield for the New England Championships. The Min- utemen came in eighth place out of thirty competing teams with a 154 point score in the three day event. The first day of the championships pvoved to be the best day for the swimmers. Paul McNeil finished 11th in the 1650-yard free style race. Phil Surette placed ninth in record time in the 400 Individual Medley and Mark Surette also set a new UMass record in the 800 free style while finishing sixth. The following days saw less UMass placers, but nonetheless Neil Kinnon came out with a new UMass record and finished sixth in the 100-yard breaststroke. Mark Surette set yet another record in the 100-yard backstroke and placed sixth. In the 400 Medley Relay, Mark Surette, Kinnon, Chris Clarke, and Chris Porter placed sixth. In the 400 medley, re- lay, Mark Surette, Kinnon, Chris Clarke, and Chris Porter placed one second out of first and would up in fourth. The final placer was John Macurdy who finished in sev- enth place in the three-meter diving competition. — Ellen Richard 1st Row: Mike Hackel, Fred Marius, Rick Bishop, Kit Mathews, Chris Cocca. 2nd Row: Kevin Gallagher, Bill Feeney, John Piazza, Bob McGillicuddy, Mike Hoover, Jim Jacobson. 3rd Row: Chris Clarke, Bob Cameron, Ben Jurcik, Paul McNeil, Owen McGonagle, Adam Markel. 4th Row: Coach Russ Yarworth, Phil Surette, Chris Porter, Dave Folweiler, Neil Kinnon, Dave Swensen. MEN ' S SWIMMING (6-4) UMASS 57 TUFTS 76 LOWELL 41 SPRINGFIELD 59 NORTHEASTERN 36 WILLIAMS 43 RHODE ISLAND 63 CONNECTICUT 69 VERMONT 55 NEW HAMPSHIRE 69 AMHERST 8 of 30 NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIPS 186 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING VM vss - OPP 80 VERMONT 60 56 SMITH 83 53 CONNECTICUT 86 53 SPRINGFIELD 87 44 MAINE 96 71 it AMHERST il ' WILLIAMS f 61 46 94 39 BOSTON COLLEGE 101 90 NORTHEASTERN 50 102 RHODE ISLAND 37 48 NEW HAMPSHIRE 91 89 MT. HOLYOKE 48 6 of 13 NEW ENGLAND 48 CHAMPS. ■ j% %-: ' Hard workers in lineup for swimmers UMass women ' s swimming fans could tell right off what kind of season it was going to be for the Minutewomen as they defeated the University of Vermont 80-60 and senior Jeanne Bushee broke a UMass school record in the one and three meter diving competi- tions. Starting off the season, Bu- shee established a new record for combined points on the one and three meter boards with a score of 243.7. That meet set the tone for the rest of the season which included a lot of hard work and determination. In a loss to Springfield College, Elizabeth Feinberg qualified for the New Englands in the 50-yard freestyle and senior Rosemary Kel- sall also qualified in the 200 and 100-yard breaststroke. Freshman sensation Allison Uzzo qualified in the 200-yard freestyle also. In the final home meet for UMass, Uzzo stole the spdtlight as she set a new Boyden pool and school record in the 1650-yard freestyle. The Minutewomen did well at the Championships, finishing with a total of 227 points. The top plac- ers for UMass were Bushee and Feinberg. Bushee took the honors in the one and three meter diving events as she not only broke her own 1982 one meter school record but qualified for the NCAA diving qualifying meet. Bushee also broke a school record in the three meter ' diving event. Feinberg finished sec- ond in the 200 freestyle, beating her old school record. SKIING 1st Row: Jay Zwally, Jay Dube, Dan Conway, Dave Greenburg, Andy Clarke, Kris Vanderzee. 2nd Row: Coach Bill MacConnell, Tom Boback, Jeff Spenser, Mat Luczkow, co-captain Tim Enright, Jon Segal, co-captain Alan Taupier, coach Dave Maynard. Segal leads UMass skiers to high finish The men ' s ski team came off the slopes in 1984 with some impres- sive victories, including winning the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference Competition. With 64 points, UMass was three points over second place finisher Plym- outh State College. Dan Conway led the Minutemen with a third placing in the sla- lom in a 65-man field. Jon Segal finished sixth in the race while teammates Matt Luczkow and Dave Greenburg finished 12th and 19th, respectively. In the giant slolem, Segal raced in a time of 104.16 to capture first place. He missed the individual league title by three points. Despite nagging injuries throughout the season, Conway managed to finish third in the league. Andy Clarke placed sixth, Luczkow 12th and Conway came in 14th. At the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Conference Championships at Waterville Valley, UMass placed fourth out of nine teams in the slo- lem and third out of nine teams in the giant slolem. Segal took the men ' s combined title. The slalom race was won with a two-run total of 109.12 seconds, almost two sec- onds over the second place finisher. On his giant slolem run, Segal placed second, a half of a second behind first place. — Ellen Richard 1st Row: Captain Sue White, Sue Levy, Lisa Tomek, Bobbi Voll. 2nd Row: Coach Bill MacConnell, Julia Wells, Ellen Arcieri, Lisa Luczkow, Lauri Webber, Diana Swain, Coach Dale Maynard. Minutewomen ski to top finish in 1984 This year ' s women ' s ski team was one of the best UMass has ever had as the women skied hard and fin- ished first place in 11 out of 12 league races. At the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Championships at Waterville Valley, the Minutewomen captured the spotlight. In the slalom, captain Sue White finished first with a time of 1 18.51, edging out the second place finisher by .14 of a second. Alice Gigliotti won the giant slolem with a 92.75 time. Senior Bobbi Voll ended her college skiing career with a sixth placing in the giant slolem. — Ellen Richard 189 LACROSSE Gorillas give UMass fans great comeback Sitting on Boyden Hill in the hot sunshine watching the men ' s lacrosse team was the thing to do this spring - as it is every spring. And the team gave its fans something to cheer about again in 1984 as the Gorillas, coming off of only its third losing season in thirty years, finished with a lOth-in- the country rank and just missed re- ceiving the final playoff spot, which went to Delaware. It ' s been a great comeback, even if we don ' t make it. We played a great last game, co-captain John Mincone said after the final game of the sea- son, an 18-8 rout of C.W. Post. Tom Lukacovic contributed four goals to the victory. UMass showed its strength in beat- ing powerhouses such as Hofstra, 12- 5. Greg Fisk had four goals in the win and Lukacovic added a hat trick and an assist. The team held off Army on Boyden Hill with the goaltending of Gerry Moreau, who was named Most Valuable Player for the season. Coach Dick Garber ' s Gorillas also opened up the season with an impor- tant 10-9 nipping of Cornell. The team had a little more pressure on it than usual due to the unexplain- ablel983 season. But the Gorillas had no problem putting together a suc- cessful season, as Garber has accu- mulated the best Division I record, with a 235-111-4 slate. We played very well, mid-fielder Rich messina said. I loved playing at UMass and I loved my four years here. — Ellen Richard -t 1 rr t ' -.- -J • -• 190 LACROSSE UMA .SS OPP 10 CORNELL x..- , 9 RUTGERS rlPBI S BROWN (OT) • ' 9 4 8 20 BOSTON COLLEGE 4 12 NEW HAMPSHIRE 6 12 HOFSTRA 5 15 YALE 9 7 HARVARD 10 7 ARMY 6 16 DARTMOUTH 6 12 SYRACUSE 5 18 C.W. POST 8 ■■ ' ■■ ■.■■■ ■ ' ' ■ .■.« ' niiN« ' . ' : %m 1st Row: Karl Hatton, Dan Maselli, Peter Martino, Richard Messina, Richard Zoerner, co-captain Stuart Orns, co-captain John Mincone, Gerry Moreau, Charles Dwyer, Barry Cain, Doug Smith. 2nd Row: Matthew O ' Reilly, Steven Fierro, William O ' Leary, Scott Ciampa, Mark Stratton, Edward Spencer, Perry Seale, Stephen Zito, Neal Cunningham, Stephen Moreland, Ken- neth Freeman. 3rd Row: Greg Fisk, Richard Abbott, Benjamin Stokes, Seamus McGovern, Michael Fiorini, Bubba Sanford, Thomas Lukacovic, Thomas Aldrich, Gerry Byrne, Ed Board- man. 4th Row: Assistant coach Peter Schmitz, assistant coach Eric Kemp, head coach Richard Garber. 191 192 Photos bv Dave Deuber 193 LACROSSE Young Gazelles team proves to be strong This was supposed to be a year the University of Massachusetts women ' s lacrosse team was to go nowhere. Head coach Pam Hixon, who led the Gazelles to the national title in 1982 and the Final Four in 1983, was on sabbatical with the U.S. Olympic field hockey team. Interim coach Polly Keener in- herited an inexperienced squad. Still, the Gazelles hung tough. Their first two games were can- celled due to rain and snow and even though they topped New Hampshire 10-9 in their season opener, people were skeptical. It took a while, but once UMass got going, they were one good team. A team good enough to take second at the ECAC champion- ships and qualify for its third straight Final Four where UMass again finished fourth. But for UMass, reaching the Fi- UMASS LACROSSE (9-7) OPP 10 NEW HAMPSHIRE 9 4 HARVARD 7 t5 NORTHWESTERN 6 BOSTON COLLEGE 1 ■feg- • ,- . ' DARTMOUTH 3 Rf ' PENN STATfe 15 16 NORTHEASTERN 5 TEMPLE 13 10 RUTGERS 8 13 SPRINGFIELD 3 ECAC ' s 8 JAMES MADISON 7 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE 8 NCAA ' s 6 YALE 5(OT) 5 HARVARD 4 : 3 MARYLAND 9 5 DELAWi RE 9 nal Four was an accomplishment in itself. I thought the goal of reach- ing the Final Four was unattainable at the start of the season, senior co-captain Carol Progulske said. Linda Haytayan, the other sen- ior co-captain said, I thought it would be a re-building year. But we weren ' t lucky. We deserved and earned everything we got. The Gazelles struggled through a 6-4 regular season, getting shelled by Penn State and Temple, while dropping losses to Harvard and Northwestern. The Gazelles were not inept, either. They annihilated Boston College, Northeastern and topped a strong Rutgers team. While the attack was veteran, the defense was not. And it gave UMass some problems as they fell too far behind to catch up despite the exceptional scoring of Ail- American Pam Moyrl (5 1 goals, 1 5 assists, 66 points) and Haytaya. (33 goals, 16 assists, 49 points). Progulske, an AU-American pick for the second year, anchored the defense while goalie Debbie DeJe- sus finished strong. Despite losing to UNH 8-4 in the ECAC title game, UMass got a bid to the NCAA and topped Yale 6-5 in overtime on Bunny Forbes ' goal in the first round. That sent UMass to Harvard with the prize being the Final Four. In the semi-finals at BU, Mary- land jumped out to a quick 5-0 halftime lead enroute to a 9-3 win. Delaware also jumped out to a 6-3 halftime lead and beat the Gazelles 9-5 for third place. Still, for UMass to be at the Fi- nal Four was impressive and a great tribute to the team. — Gerry deSimas 194 g ' %xsr 4 M.. 3 7 Asj «n u,._ ▼ 1st Row: Becky Bekampis, Lana Nesmith, Posy Seifert, co-captain Carol Progulske, co-captain Linda Haytayan, Pam Moryl Mary Scott, Anne Shine, Chris Kocot. 2nd Row: Patty Shea, Beth Guinivan, Ruthann Tassinari, Barbara Forbes, Sue Kosloski ' Deb DeJesus, Emily Humiston, assistant coach Polly Keener. Photo by Brian Goyne Photo by Jim Powers  %.i ■ f iil Wf . Photos by Brian Gonye 197 BASEBALL Offense carries Minutemen In baseball lore it is said that a baseball scout, when telegraphing a message back to his big-league em- ployer on the prospects of a sandlot player, uttered those famous words, Good field, no hit. Taking a cue from that anonymous scout, the UMass baseball team ' s 1984 cam- paign can be summed up in these four words, Good hit, no pitch. Reliving the memories of the Red Sox of the late 1970 ' s, the Minutemen featured an offense that ended ' 84 with a .302 team batting average. Five regulars had averages over .300, with Todd Co- meau ' s .378 heading the list. Co- meau set a new UMass single sea- son hit record with 55. Steve Mes- sina (.326) claimed another record of 39 RBI and also led the Minute- men in homeruns with five, while Comeau led in doubles (12 — one shy of the UM mark.). Other hitters who enjoyed solid season include Bruce Kingman (.356) and Angelo Salustri (.313, with a team-leading 32 walks). The sole senior in the regular lineup, Andy Connors, produced a .319 average. Pitching-wise, the lowest earned run average was held by senior Tony Presnal with 4.19. Short re- liever Matt Subocz collected the most wins, five, despite hurling only 29 innings. The club struggled early, holding a 4-13 slate in early April. It re- bounded and went 14-13 the re- mainder of the season to finish 18- 26. Highlights include a 15-3 pounding of UMaine, the number one ranked team in New England, in the nightcap of a doubleheader, and doubleheader sweeps over UNH and Providence. —Scott Hood 198 Photos by Paul Desmarais UMASS BASEBALL (17-26) 2 2 7 6 6 4 4 8 4 9 1 15 6 4 3 1 6 9 3 6 3 5 -6 3 f 2 9 7 4 3 10 5 5 8 1 11 17 ., 5 TEMPLE TEMPLE TEMPLE CONNECTICUT HOLY CROSS BOSTON COLLEGE ST. JOSEPH ' S ST. JOSEPH ' S ST. JOSEPH ' S HARVARD AMERICAN INT. MAINE-ORONO MAINE-ORONO NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW HAMPSHIRE RHODE ISLAND RHODE ISLAND RHODE ISLAND JFAIRFIELD SPRINGFIELD RUTGERS RUTGERS RUTGERS CONNECTICUT YALE AMHERST NORTHEASTERN NORTHEASTERN PROVIDENCE PROVIDENCE WYOMING DELAWARE DELAWARE WISCONSIN SO. ILL. WISCONSIN DELAWARE WISCONSIN SO, ILL. DEI WARL WISCONSIN SO. ILL. NEW MEXICO OPP 4 8 14 4 3 1 5 7 7 . 6 3 3 3 10 5 5 10 1 13 6 1 7 8 5 5 5 1 7 15 9 6 15 1 23 7 9 8 16 14 15 1st Row: Tim Bishko (batboy) 2nd Row: Dan Clifford, Tim Foster, co-captain Andy Connors, co-captain Tony Presnal, John Bloise, Todd Ezold. 3rd Row: Assistant coach Dave Littlefield, Steve Allard, Matt Subocz, Jon Martin, Scott Foster, Steve Messina, Bruce Kingman, Jeff Cimini, Tony Szklany, head coach Dick Bergquist. 4th Row: Bob Kostro, Sean Flint, Andy Clark, Tom Fabian, Angelo Salustri, Jim Knopf, Bill Follans- bee, Jeff Jensen. 199 - - Photo by Paul Desmarais Photo by Mitch Drantch 201 SOFTBALL Women earn most wins ever in 1984 Their accomplishments were many. The women ' s softball team posted a 29-12 record, had four all- conference all-stars, ran off a 15- game winning streak and won the Vermont Invitational. But, two very big goals were not fulfilled for the Minutewomen because they did not win the Atlantic 10 or qualify for the NCAA tournament. However, the most wins ever and the naming of sophomore Sally Maher (IB), freshman Carol Frat- taroli (2B), sophomore Lynn Stockley (P) and senior shortstop Allyson Rioux as Atlantic- 10 All- stars should not be sneezed at, ei- ther. Seniors Tina Coffin (CF) and Rioux stood out in a starting lineup of four sophomores and three fresh- men. Rioux led the team in batting (.372), hits (45), RBI ' s (30), ho- meruns (3) and doubles (6). The Minutewomen had the potential to produce this year as was evident in routs of New Hampshire (17-1) and Holy Cross (12-1). UMass swept URI 9-1 and 1-0. Other times, UMass was simply hammered, as seen in an 8-2 loss to Providence and a 7-0 loss to Rutgers in the Atlantic- 10. The potential is there, coach Elaine Sortino said. The confi- dence of the young has to grow. has to grow. its weak moments. Cathy Reed, an- other sophomore, and Stockley both tossed no-hitters in a double- header against Harvard. The de- fense was sound all year. The loss of junior Missy Oman in the sea- son ' s eighth game, however, hurt both the offense and defense. — Gerry deSimas Photo by Paul Desmarais Photo by Andy Heller Photo by Paul Desmarais 202 1st Row: Coach Elaine Sortino, Debbie Cole, Carol Frattaroli, Emily Bietsch, Ann Ringrose, co-captain Allyson Rioux, co- captain Tina Coffin, Lynn Pekarski, Anne King, Robin Read, assistant coach Rhonda McManus. 2nd Row: Assistant coach Holly Hesse, Janet Miller, Krista Stanton, Sally Maher, Lynn Stockley, Beth Talbott, Cathy Reed, Amy Straut, Missy Oman, assistant coach Gina Mantino. SOFTBALL (29-12) UMASS 2 BOWLING GREEN SOUTH CAROLINA 1 BOWLING GREEN 3 MICHIGAN ST. 8 MICHIGAN ST. 10 SETON HALL 4 RUTGERS 3 BOWLING GREEN 1 OHIO UNIV. 3 OHIO UNIV. 0 ADELPHI 2 DREXEL . 1 EASTERN MICH: 2 PROVIDENCE 3 PROVIDENCE 1 RUTGERS MIAMI of OHIO 2 BROWN 5 BROWN 7 HOLY CROSS 12 HOLY CROSS 5 VERMONT 17 NEW HAMPSHIRE 7 MAINE 3 SPRINGFIELD 8 SPRINGFIELD 9 HARVARD 5 HARVARD 8 NEW HAMPSHIRE 12 NEW HAMPSHIRE 9 RHODE ISLAND 1 RHODE ISLAND CONNECTICUT 1 CONNECTICUt TEMPLE 7 TEMPLE I 6 CENTRAL CO§IN. 2 CENTRAL CONN. Atlantic 10 Champ. 6 PENN STATE RUTGERS 3 PENN STATE 203 Pholo by Brian Goyne Photo by Brian Goyne 204 205 TENNIS 1st Row: Frank Rodman, Earl Small, Steven Jordan, Jon DeKlerk, Wayne Peterson. 2nd Row: Paul Zaretsky, Barry Katz, Marc Weinstein, John Sommerstein, Andy Pazmany, coach Manny Roberts. Minutemen swing into the season with a new coach The tennis team started fresh this year with a new head coach. Manny Roberts replaced Bob Slos- zek, who resigned after the fall sea- son. Most of the team returned from 1983 and were raring to go. The Minutemen wound up breaking even with a final 4-4 slate and ended the season on an upbeat note by defeating Central Con- necticut 8-1 and dominating American International College for a 9-0 shutout. Things did not fair as well at the Atlantic 10 Championships as the Minutemen finished in sixth place. Roberts was just as pleased with his troops, however, as four members of the team advanced to the conso- lation round. Senior Steve Jordan, Marc Weinstein and the doubles team of Jordan and Wayne Peter- son came back from the first round losses to win the consolation round. Peterson also did well in the singles competition as he went to the finals of the consolation round before be- ing defeated. Singles competitor Barry Katz also made it to the con- solation round finals. — Ellen Richard UMASS TENNIS (4-4) BOSTON COLLEGE 3 RHODE ISLAND 6 HOLY CROSS 1 MIT 6 SPRINGFIELD 3 CENTRAL CONN. 1 TUFTS 9 AMERICAN INT ANTLANTIC 10 CHAMP. 6th of 9 206 Up, down year The Minutewomen had a tough time when they opened their 1984 season, but things picked up and made it a see-saw year. UMass ended with a 3-5 record. After being shut out by North Carolina and the Atlantic Christian College narrowly squeezed by with a 5-4 win, the Minutewomen dis- posed of East Carolina 6-3. A match later, the women posted their second victory of the season, a 5-3 nipping of the locals. Smith College. UMass also took care of Mount Holyoke 9-0. At the Atlantic 10 Champion- ships in West Virginia, the Min- utewomen came in fifth place. The team defeated Temple and the Uni- versity of Rhode Island while being stopped by George Washington. — Ellen Richard UMASS 4 6 2 5 3 5th of 7 9 TENNIS (3-5) NORTH CAROLINA ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN COLL. EAST CAROLINA BOSTON COLLEGE SMITH BOSTON UNIVERSITY ATLANTIC 10 CHAMP MT. HOLYOKE BROWN OPP 9 3 7 3 6 9 1st Row: Head coach Pat Stewart, Laura Kaufmann, Jillian Nesgos, Laura Morgan, Lisa — Corbett, Andrea Giordano Anne Tauger. 2nd Row: Joyce Girasella, Karen Orlowski, Elizabeth Sullivan, Patricia Sullivan, Maureen Hanlon, Diana Biagioli, Karen Kranick, Ann-Marie Mack- ertich, Christine Frazier. 207 Minuteman golf places sixth in N.E. The Minutemen golfers had a fine season, including a sixth place finish in the Division I NCAA New England Tournament, with a total of 638. Brian Fitzgerald led the golfers as he shot 77 and 79, 12th in a field of 55 golfers. Scott Simmons shot 81 and 79 and Bill Meade shot 84 and 76 to contribute to the team. Junior captain Tyler Shear would have been the top golfer for the Minutemen this year, but a thumb injury prior to the season set him out of action. — Ellen Richard GOLF First Row: Captain Brian Fitzgerald, William Meade, Marie Zenevitcii, Charles Ross. Second Row: Timotiiy Smith, Curt Marion, Alan Vorce, Scott Simmons, Gerald Keller, James Ryan, Daniel Fitzgerald, Joseph Petrin, coach Ed Vlach. Golfers aim high and shoot low Depth was the only thing that could have prevented the Min- utewomen golfers from having a bad season. But the team stayed tough and finished fifth at its Divi- sion I NCAA New England tour- nament with a total of 762. Judy Guzy lead the Minutewo- men and came in 10th with a 94 and 85. Right behind Guzy was teammate Jane Egan who shot a 94 and 86. Sandy Kupica turned in a fine performance while shooting a pair of 94 ' s. Freshman Linda Foley shot 108 and 99 while senior Tricia Collins shot 112 and 99. — Ellen Richard Women ' s golf pholo not available. 208 TRACK 1st Row: Maureen O ' Reilly, Deborah Duffy, Leah Loftis, Sally Howes, Julia Ott, Deirdre Doyle. 2nd Row: Cindy Krupa, Barbara Cullinan, Elizabeth Patterson, Deborah Cosans, Mary Lou Morton, Doreen Erickson. 3rd Row: Deborah Smith, Eileen Kelly, Kayla Morrison, Susan Doldstein, Christine Pratt, Dwan-Aleise Sims. 4th Row: Head coach Kalekeni Banda, assistant coach Julie LaFreniere, assistant coach Curtis Pittman. Record breaking season The men ' s track team finished UMass placed third with 99 points, fourth this year at the New Eng- White placed first in the 800 me- land Championships with Todd ters with a time of 1:54.9. Rashid UM records are broken by runners The Minutewomen runners came in seventh out of more than thirty schools at the New England Cham- pionships. Junior Leah Loftis led the way as she won the 400 meter dash for the second year in a row while also setting a UMass record with a time of 57.61. Loftis was part of the champion- ship 1600 meter relay team with Susan Bird, Barbara Cullinan and Susan Goldstein. The team also set a school record with a time of 3:56.80. Sophomore Liz Patterson placed fourth in the shot put. At the Eastern Championships, UMass continued to set records as it finished among the top of the 23 competing schools. Goldstein, Cullinan, Loftis and Debbie Smith set a meet record as they finished in first place. Gold- stein, Cullinan, Loftis and Kayla Morrison set another school record in the 400 relay as they placed sec- ond. Morrison finished second overall Johnson capturing third place in Piggitt was victorious in the long , , . , jOO meters fu « r,t-,+i,i or,ri c .++;„rT n. c v,r ,-.i : „,: u „ 1 p T T -) c ; „_ ana set a recoro m me zuu meiers the pentathlon and setting a school record as he finished with 3,514 points. Jerry Espinosa finished sixth in the Pentathlon. John Keelan won the championship and established a UMass record with a time of 2:10.50 in the 1000 meters race. Brian Osborne tied the school re- cord and came in second in the 600 meters. Ted White took third place in the 800 meters while just missing setting a new record in the event. The distance medley relay team finished fifth. It was the first time Paul Stanislawzyk, John Lynch, Rawle Crichlow and Jack Marin- elli ran together. At the Eastern Championships, jump with a leap of 22 ' 3 . Senior Rod LaFlamme finished first in the steeplechase with a time of 9:19. — Ellen Richard -Ellen Richard 1st Row: Head coach Ken O ' Brien, Jerry Espinosa, Tom Carleo, Ted White, Ed Urquiola, Neal Osborne, John Keelan, Todd Johnson, Dave Reid, John Lamkin, Dave Doyle, assistant coach Randy Thomas. 2nd Row: Darren Whitaker, John Kirk, John , Panaccione, Jack Marinilli, Kyler Foster, John Okerman, Ron Homer, Mike King, Steve Heibeson, Don Champman. 3rd Row: Ferde Adoboe, Brad Smith, Rick Doiron, Jay Lynch, Jeff Woods, Neal Martin, John LaCerda, Neil Dickson, Dennis Munroe, Wayne Levy, Rawle Crichlow. 209 ZOODISC 210 INTRAMURALS 211 SENIORS Throughout, our theme has been diversity, and nothing better reflects this than the graduates. Without further ado . . . 212 vx ' V f ' MU ' -;- ,5:S, •f S ' 213 214 Michael A. Abbatessa Stephen Abedon Roberto Abele Claudia M. Arbreau English Biochemistry Economics Political Science Peabody Danbury, CT Lexington Taunton Brian J. Abt Legal Studies Framingham Kelly. Adams Hotel Rest, Mgt. Clifton Park. NY Leslie A. Adams Plant Soil Science Amherst Richard Adams Marketing Quincy Ronald F. Adams, Jr. Chemical Eng ' g. Brockton Jill M. Aghjayan Marketing Duxbury Paul S. Agranat Economics Newton Amir S. Ahari A R Economics Amherst Michael A. Ahern BDIC Maiden Andreas Aigner HRTA Chicopee Carolyn Artken Chemical Eng ' g. Westport. CT Paula Alborghetti Journalism Eng. Dedham Catherine Alessi HRTA Rockville Scott J. Allen Forestry Amherst Susan M. Allen Electrical Eng ' g. Foxboro Alicia Altieri Envdes Bethany. CT Toni-Ann Amaral Psychology Somerset Kathryn Ambrose Art Huntington, NY Jeffrey W. Ammons Political Science Raymond, ME John N. Anastasi Electrical Eng ' g. Haverhill Cynthia R. Andersen Comm. Studies Scituate Andrew G. Anderson Mechanical Eng ' g. Needham Christian W. Anderson Political Science Southbridge Oebra A. Anderson Forestry Westford Jennifer Anderson Comm. Studies Fall River 215 Katrlna M. Anderson Michele M. Anderson Stephen A. Anderson Stephen K. Anderson Karen F. Andrew Enviromental Design Human Resource Adm. Printmaking Comm. Studies Food Science Danvers Pittsfield Charlton Winthrop Sudbury Priscilla A. Andrew Agricultural Econ. Turners Falls Janice E. Andrews Marketing Duxbury William P. Annable Economics Amherst David L. Antes Engineering Montvale, NJ Ludwik L. Antkiewicz Chemical Eng ' g. San Francisco, CA Stavras G. Antonakas Management Arlington Scott Apgar Computer Systems Eng Sutherland Robert Appleyard Economics Stoneham Frank D. Arcese Civil Eng ' g. Waban Lisa A. Arcese Fashion Marketing Waltham Roberta Arena Melrose Sandra J. Arlco Nursing Framingham Sandra E. AriVistrong Marketing Wellesley Beth Aronowitz Fashion Mktg. Manhasset Hills. NY Marc J. Aronson Industrial Eng ' g. Peabody Elizabeth M. Arsenauit Psychology Hadley James H. Arsenauit Accounting Gardner Steven J. Arsenauit Accounting Reading Anne M. Atwood Human Services Bradford David J. Audette Electrical Eng ' g. Greenfield Susan M. Avery Coindh Cotrain Tracey L. Ayers Political Science Stow Jennifer Ay re Microbiology Agawam Sheryl L. Azaroff Accounting Teaneck, NJ Ina R. Bachman Psychology Framingham Esther L. Bachrach Chemistry Maynard 216 Joel Bachrach Patricia M. Bacon Kathleen M. Bagllo Naomt J. Baigell Steven D. Bailen Patricia Baker Accounting Economics Comm. Studies Art Hist. Business Microbiology HRTA River Edge. NJ Dalton Maiden Amherst Peabody S. Weymouth Joseph BalduccI Accounting Fitchburg Stephanie Baldwin Psychology Concord David M. Bandler Industrial Eng ' g, Danville. CA Susan Banltert Painting-Graphic Design N. Attleboro Bonnie Barber BDtC - Law Andover Stephen D. Barker Education Amherst Mary C. Barney Education Wayland Kalisa Barratt Comm. Studies Amherst Pamela Bassett HRTA Natick Marit E. Batchelder Psychology Longmeadow Rajeev Batra Chemical Eng ' g. Shrewsbury Mark A. Baugh Electrical Eng ' g. Amherst Jean-Pierre R. Bayard Electrical Eng ' g. Cambrdge Karen L. Beacienski English Journalism Taunton Philip C. Beard Nutrition Dorchester Karen Beaton English Weymouth Monlque A. Beauchamp Community Services Longmeadow Raymond M. Beauchemin Journalism English Chicopee Colleen A. Beaudin Computer Science Closter. NJ Lisa M. Beaupre Home Econ. Danvers Ann R. Beauregard Animal Science Seekonk Irving S. Becker Accounting Riverside, CT Mark Becker Comm. Disorders Milton Edmond J. Been English Journalism West Boylston Mitchel Bell Economics Sunderland Teresa A. Bellafiore JS Photography Cranston, Rt Joseph M. Bellofano Political Science Scituate Joanne I. Belsky Health Fitness Newton Leo C. Bene Health Fitness Berkeley Hts.. NJ Garry Benoit IE OR Stamford, CT Gay L. Benton Painting Shrewsbury Lucie C. Berger Geography Ridgewood, NJ 217 Andrea Bergquist Adriana Berhouet Paula A. Berksza Steven H. Berlin Judith S. Bern Gerald F. Bernard Lisa B. 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Malone Brian Boru Maloney Paul R. Manchester Stephen M. Mandell Susan M. Manell Kathleen Marie Mansfield Paul G. Manton Jean Suey Fong Mar Dorothy Teresa Marchaj Fiona Marcotty Melissa Kerr Marcure Michael A. Margareci Ann M. Margola Margaret J. Margolis Gene R. Margulies Anthony J. Marino, Jr. Christopher C. Markcn Peter M. Markham Jennifer Robin Marks Paul Joseph Marmai Elizabeth Maroni George S. Marr Charles Andrew Marram Harold C. Marshall Laura Ellen Marshall Greg E. Martel Maria T. Mariel Dorothy Olive Martin Kim M. Martin Diana Martinez Howard Martinez Michele Ann Martino Peter A. Martino George J. Martins Carolyn Martiros Joseph Robert Martorano Anne Masloski George L. Mason James E. Massidda Bogdan A. Mastalerz Diane D. Maston Carla Andrea Matesky Avinash Lai Mathur George Pierre Matisse Michael Leon Matuszek Daniel Leo Thomas May Paul J. Mayer Sharon Mayer Marjorie I. Mayor Steven Nelson Mazzola Peter A. McBride Nancy A. McCabe Carol Marie McCann Andra McCarthy David M. McCarthy James J. McCarthy Paul Edward McDavitt John Michael McDcrmott Bernard Joseph McDonald Donna Ann McDonald Steven M. McDonald Robin Lynne McElfresh John T, McEvoy Ralph Peter McFarland Gayle Elizabeth McGill Anne S. McGowan Kimberley McGrath Kelly J. McGuiggin Patricia Kathleen McGuire Bridget M. McHugh John Daniel Mclnerny Raymond Mclsaac, Jr. W. Scott McKechnie Carolyn Banks McKenna Sharon June McKenna Matthew J. McNally John McNamara Diane Marie McPhee Scott W. McPhee Michael S. McTigue Mary Elizabeth McVey Lisa Louise Mead John Joseph Mealey Rita Marie E. Meany David Souza Medetros Richard W. Meek Karen L. Meeker William Eric Meese Christopher Alan Mega Abbas Mehmandoost A jay Mehra Joanne V. Mei Thomas M. Meigs Denise M. Meisse Edward Mello, Jr. Paula J. Mello Maura M. Melvin Elizabeth A. Mendelsohn Elizabeth M. Mendes Mary Ellen Metzgcr Carol A. Meyer Diana L. Meyer Fred J. Meyer Evan Charles Meyers Janet Ruth Meyers Richard A. Meyers (-aria M. Miclette Frances M. Miffitt Pamela Ann Mignault Janice Mignosa Maria A. Mihaly Brent F. Miklavic John M. Mileszko Paula J. Milka Alan Gricr Miller Alan P. Miller D. Wesley Miller Dru Ann L. Miller Jeffrey M. Miller Laurie Jane Miller Mary Ellen Miller Robert J. Miller Russell Grant Miller Boris Milman Roger W. Milne John V. Mincone Kathryn S. Misrock Richard MIstretta Dean Scott Mitchell Kathleen M. Mitchum David Moen Carol B. Mokrzecky Emile Rene Molineaux Lisa R. Moliver Michael Francis Molway Jennifer Maude Monaghan Peter Alan Monchamp Thomas Moniz Paul Jordan Monohon, Jr. Cynthia Louise Montano Douglas H. Moore James G. Moore Kathleen A. Moore Steven Martin Moore Douglas Kefarer Moran Joseph A. Moran Judith A. Moran Laurel M. Morgan Andrew B. Moriarty f tricia A. Morin Keith L. Morris Lennie S. Morris Peter Caldwell Mott Cynthia Motta Jay Richard Moylan Kathleen Moynihan Maura E. Moynihan Morteza MozafTari Hilary E. Mueller David Alan Mutse Paul Gerard Mulcahy Kerry L. Mulderig Jeanne N. Muldoon Robert J. Muldoon, Jr. Leland A. Muldowney Mary S. Mullen Arvid C. Mulier Amy J. Murrett Edward R. Musiak Mark S. Myers Thomas Oliver Myers William A, Nadeau Francis Joseph Nagle, Jr. Joseph E. Nagle Ellen E. Nahigian Laura L. Neitze! Barbara A. Nekos Jon Mark Nelson Rosemarie Nervelle Stephen A. Neumcier Steven Roger Neveu Barry E. Neville Oliver J. Newell Pamela Shirley Newell Patricia L. Newell Gillian P. Newson Barbara Paterson Newton Joanne H. Newton Hoang M. Nguyen Robin C. Nichols Mary L. Nolan Paul Stephen Nolan Susan M. Nolan Edward J. Noonan, Jr. Cynthia A. Noret Maryellen Norton Timothy J. Norton Peter M. Noursc Carolyn J. Oakley Donald A O ' Brien Kevin David O ' Brien Michael J. O ' Brien Michael Thomas O ' Brien Richard James O ' Brien Stephen J. O ' Brien Karen M. Ocatlaghan Daniel James O ' Conneli David J. O ' Conneli Louise Ohanesian Patricia Ann O ' Hara Michael Arthur O ' Hearn Adolf Olbert Carolyn Mary Olbrych Daniel J. Olcary Lee M. OHn Marilyn A. Oneil Elizabeth A. Oneill James C. O ' Neill Kathleen O ' Nell Eve S. Onyski Laurie L. Orchel Pamela R. Orenstein Maureen Lucille O ' Rourke Jose Rafael Ortiz Daniel J. Osborn Charles S. Osgood James M. Oshea Kathy Ann Ouellette Karen Lynne Outerson Lisa J. Owen Mary T. Ozereko Michael Pacheco John Arthur Pagani Christopher Newell Page Diana R. Page Catherine J. Paier Thomas L. Paige Michael Anthony Palecki Kyle R. Parent Sharalynn Shane Parker Thomas F. Parker Philip Pasley. Jr. Bruce Paster Diane Marie Patnod Deborah L. Patterson John Michael Pearsall Richard Eric Pekkala Cheryl A. Pellegrini Andrew James Pellman Ward Pendleton Nathaniel Frederick Penn Lee R. Perkins Guy F. Pcrrault Keith Peter Person Jeanne R. Peschier Derek Gibson Fetch Barbara Jean Peterson John J. Peterson Laurence V. Peterson Lisa Marie Petragtia Jill M. Petruccelli Mark Andrew Petruzella Elizabeth B. Pfeufer Lynn M. Phancuf James F. Pheian III Julianna R. Piepho Nancy P. Pierce Stanley L. Pietrzyk, Jr. Kelly E. Pike Cheryl Ann Pikora David Pill Janice M. Pineau Courtney E. Pinkus Gregory Jon Pipes Fernanda M. Pires David G. Pittman Anne T. Pizzano Sarah B. Plattner Josefina Pobleie James L. Podolak Stephanie J. Post Steven F. Potts Mark A. Poturnicki Marc Paul Poulin Justin M. Powell James M. Power, Jr. Kathleen Power Timothy J, Power Brenda M. Powers Doris Francis Powers H. John Powers M. Christine Powers Siobhan S. Powers Thomas Robert Powers Brendan Clifford Preston Domenic A. Prcvite Nicola J, Printer Henry R, Prochazka, Jr. Andrew Prochniak Julie Procopiow Annette C. Provencher Christopher Browne Prum Kathcrinc Prum Kathleen T. Prunier Keith J. Purcell Cynthia Lee Purmort Paul R. Putnam Patrick William Puzzo Patrick R. Quaine Mark J. Quealy Leo P. Quinlan Donna Marie Quinn Jeffrey A. Quinn Teresa E. Quirion Pauline M. Quirk John J. Rabel, Jr. Dennis R. Racca Diane Dyer Racicot Richard G. Raczkowski Susan E. Radigan Heidi ' A. Rancin Abigail V. Randal! Bruce W. Randall Robert Michael Raymond Samuel J. Read Maureen A. Reddin ton Anne H. Reed Christopher James Regan Susan Reiche Geraldlne A. Reilly Gregg W. Reilly Jeffrey M. Reilly Margaret D. Reilly Patricia A. Reilly Linda Reinen Andrea N. Repass Susan Ann Repcta Stephen D. Rey Thomas Rheaume Todd J. Rhodes Julie P. Ricci James M. Rice Craig S. Richard Sharon A. Richard Laura Richards Janet Richman Daniel H. Rider, Jr. Sara J. Rider Francis V. Riedy Ellis Francis Rinaldi Wilfredo Rios-Ramirez Allyson Barbara Rioux John B. Ritchie Bruce W. Ritchings Nathalie M. Ritz Priscilla Elaine Rivard Juanita L. Rivera Michael P. Rizzi Michelle T. Roach Roxane E. Robbins Deborah M. Roberti Paul Jeffrey Roberts Lewis Spence Robichau Marta J. Robichaud Annette E. Robinson Charles H. Robinson Edward J. Rocco Lorraine Rosalind Rocco Allan D. Roche Charlene J. Roche Geoffrey M. Rockwell Kathryn L. Rodenhizer Ana Luisa Rodriguez Dugald Cameron Rogers John C. Rogers Steven Scott Rogers John L. Rollinson Daniel Sheldon Root David G. Root Miguel Angel Ros Laura Ann Rosato Cheryl A. Rose Michael David Rose Barbara A. Rosen Barry Alan Rosenberg David Jay Rosenberg Ruth Ellen Rosenblatt Nancy G. Rosenthal Patricia Rosier Beth L. Rosner Behnam J. Rouhi Karen M. Roy Robert Charles Roy Jeffrey T. Royal Rebecca Royce Lori G. Rubin Deborah L. Rubley Darryl R. Ruffen Vicki A. Ruffner Rosemary S. Ruley Karen L. Runstein Stephen M. Rusiecki Kevin T. Russell Patricia Ann Russell Craig Anthony Russo Cathleen M. Ryan Donald Lawrence Ryan Ellen Ryan Kathleen Ann Ryan Sheila M. Ryan Timothy F. Ryan Virginia Anne Ryan David Marsh Ryder Nancy Ryder Patrick S. Sabbs Pamela J. Salshutz Charles D. Salzman Raymond V. Samora David Sanclcmentc Sonja L. Sanders Steven J. Sands Cheryl Ann Sandstrom Jeffrey R. Sanford Gary R. Sanguinetti Christine M. Sansoucy Edgardo Santiago Jose Joaquin Santiago Mary Ann Sanlini Francis Anthony Santoro Joseph C. Santucci Julio C. Saramago Marilyn Diana Sargeant Jacques P. Sasson Margaret Kathryn Sather Michelle L. Sauve Katharine M. Savage Susan E. Scanlon Deborah Scannell Mann Joann F. Scarfo Brian K. Schmitz Kirsten Marie Schmucki Martin E. Schnall Eva S. Schocken Sandra L. Schoffstall Paul M. Schreibcr Carl J. Schuiz John J. Schuster Glen S. Schwartz Richard J. Schwartz Robert C. Schwartz, Jr. Thomas E. Scollins Dana Marie Scott Jennifer E. Scott William J. Scott Vincent P. Sczublewski Fred Jonathan Sears James F. Sears, Jr. Valerie A. Sears Jerome T. Sebastyn Paul A. Seidell Judith A. Seifer Ernest F- Seneca 1 Jeanne L. Serino Donna Sema Joseph Attthony Serpa Mary C. Serreze Lorraine S. Scvigny Thomas P. Sexton III Linda D. Seymour Marci F. Shaffer David A. Shakespeare Robert S. Shammas John Michael Shanahan Michael Shapiro Zane O. Shatzcr Patrick Shea William R. Shea, Jr. Eric E. Shear Dawn E. Shearer Donn-i Marie Shecrallah Margaret Keane Sheehan Michael K. Sheehan Joel E. Shelton Jonathan Leigh Sherrill Seth F. Sherwood Rashid Shidfar Kathleen Marie Shiels David W. Shilo Michal Shorr Marji J. Shuffleton Karen M. Shulman Sherry Lynn Sickler Suzanne Siff Glenn Alan Silva Wendi B. Silver Desiree M. Simanski Thomas F. Simeone Nancy M. Simmonds Brian D. Simon Suzanne Skelly Jonathan M. Skiest Beth L. Sklar Alexandra Skopic Sheryl L. Slezinger Jean Slosek Michael Allen Smargon Andrew Douglas Smith Arthur J. Smith Brook Diane Smith Cheryl M. Smith Daniel J. Smith David Ferguson Smith Diane M. Smith Jeffrey N. Smith Lori Jean Smith Michael F. Smith Nathaniel B. Smith Patricia A. Smith Roger S. Smith Sarah M. Smith Martha Sue Snow Tod Andrew Snyder David H. Solin Andre G. Solomita Sandra Sorger Diane J. Spagnoli Steven L. Spector Eileen Ann Speight Diane L. Spencer Anna Maria Spenner Susan C. Spielman Robert Joseph Spierdowis Laurie M. Spinelli Christopher Spinney Gregory M. Spisak Stephen A. Spitzer Gordon Lee Spousia Marie P. St. Fleur Donna Lee Stavis Charies H. Steedman Erica Steenstra Randi L. Steinberg William Stepanishen Shari Beth Stephany Jeffrey J. Stevens William Lawrence Stevens Mary Stewart Donald D. Stickles Robert A. Stiefe! Douglas F. Stoll Kalherine M. Stone Amy L. Stoneback Deborah C. Storey Kenneth C. Stowell. Jr. Susan B. Strachan Judith Ann Strong William Joseph Stroud Elizabeth A. Stuart Joel P. Stueck Peter R. Stupak Julia E. Sturges Manuela G. Su Edward Joseph Sujewicz Brian E ennis Sullivan Jacqueline Anne Sullivan James Aloysius Sullivan Joann Sullivan John R. Sullivan Kathleen R. Sullivan Michael P. Sullivan Patricia M. Sullivan Peter L. Sullivan Sheila M. Sullivan Thomas J. Sullivan William Butler Sullivan III Robert John Suprenant Paul Richard Sussenguth William K. Sutkus Amelia D. Sutton Robert K. Sweet III Mary M. Sweetman Andrew Isaac Sweibel Amy Louise Swift Rebecca S. Swift Brian J. Switzer Marek Jan Syska Andrea D. Szabo Ann N. Szlachetka Sandra Jean Szuluk Maryam Tabatabaie Mehrdad Tabriz! Linda M. Tacchi Farid Tajallaee Mahmood Tajik Faridokht Talebi Gregory J. Tawa Joel W. Teevcn William A. Tenanes Leslie Jean Tenney Deborah R. Teplow Barbara Terkanian Kammi L. Terstegge Grace-Marie Testa Julie Anne Tetreault Jenifer L. Thayer Barry John Theodore Thomas G. Thibeault Alexander Charies Thole Lynne A. Thoma Robert Paul Thomas Jena K. Thompson Patricia M. Thorp Michael A. Thurston Sandra E. Tibbetts David Jay Tierney Geoffrey Loren Tillotson Pamela A. Tinkham Volanda Tirado Ralph F. Titone Douglas M. Titus Gillian R. Titus Mary Elizabeth Tobin Susan Lisa Toch Christopher S. Todd Neil P. Toland Richard Joseph Trahan Stephen J. Traiger Lori Lynn Trask Carol Travis Wilhelmina Rene Trefry Jill R. Tregor Charles Crane Tretia Katherine A. Tremblay Michael Arthur Tribou Susan Leigh Triolo Martha L. Tripp Mark William Tucker Eve Meriam Turchinetz Elizabeth Wingate Turner Russell Turner Brian Temple Tuttle Julianne F. Tuttle Paul W. Twombly Susan E. Twomey Pamela J. Tyning Paul Edward Ugolini Donna A. Uhlmann Dorothy Chinwe Ukaegbu Gwen Dale Umansky Frederick D. Unkel III Richard John Allen Urkie Mahmood A. Usman Robert D. Vaillancourt Vicki A. Valeri Joanne B. Van Buren Richard Paul Vandalc Neal M. Vandam Mark Van Parys Nicholas C. Varoulsos Elaine C, Vasil Marina Ann Vazquez David M. Vcgliante Alma Jcnisse Vcicz Lynn A. Vcnncll Suzanne G. Vcrcclli Matthew David Verdi Joseph James Vcrnucci Janice P. Vcrrochi Christopher Ernest Vesperi Michael A. Vincent Alison E. Visco Patricia A. Vlaun Doris Volz Kari Edwin Voutila Karen Roberta Vuilleumier Clyde A. Waitc. Jr. Douglas N. Wall Maureen E. Wall David Eric Wallace Nancy Elizabeth Wallace Lori Ann Wallander Artie H. Walsh Joseph C. Walsh Laura A. Walsh Laurel J. Walsh Liza C. Walsh Margaret Ruth Walsh Maureen Walsh Robert Thomas Walsh Wendy S. Wanderman Virginia M. Warfleld Neal F. Warner Elizabeth Warriner Robin Lorraine Warshaw Lisa E. Wary Barbara A. Wasielewski David N. Wasserman Kenneth B. Wasserman Kathleen E. Waiters Doreen Judith Webb Stephen John Webber Anthony B. Weigl Robert S. Weinberg Anna Marie Weisberg Aviva Ruth Weiss Stephen Weiss Tad Allen Weiss Frank C. Weitz Laura Lee Weitz Robin L. Welch William Love Welch, Jr. Forrest A. Wellman Margery Lynn Wells Jeanne lorraine Welsh Richard E. Welsh Cynthia L. West David P. Westcott Diane Leigh Wester Charlotte W. Westhead Adrienne M. Wetmore David A. White Harolyn White John C. White Paul Francis White, Jr. Robert J. White Diane Elizabeth Whiteman Deborah A. Whitcrell Alison L. Whitlock Charles A. Wiener Robin Eileen Wigandt David Paul Wildman Michael F. Wilkins Laura A. Wilkinson James John Wilier Shiriey A. Wilier Cart D. Williams Lynn I. Williams Michael Rene Williams Monica L. Williams Harlan E. Williamson John Thomas Williamson Samuel R. Williston Duane Phillip Wilson Jon M. Winegrad Lynda W. Winnick David D. Winslow Gary M. Winslow John W. Winters, Jr. Alicia G. Wisepart Charles Richard Wolff Nicole Wolfsfeld Crispin S. Wood David Michael Wood Linda Fossati Wood Timothy John Wood Jeffrey Adam Woods Patricia J. Woods Deborah M. Woodward Mark Lee Worrall Cassandra Louise Wright Darren P. Wright David C. Wu John B. Wyker Adam Zachary Wyner James Martin Wynn Stephen J. Wysocki Deborah Ruth Wysong Su In Yang Gregory H. Yares Kimberly Yarlott Patrick Yee Christopher P. Young John B. Young Phillip E. Young, Jr. Scott L. Young Francis J. Zabierek Donna Robin Zacks Roy Alfred Zalis Mary M. Sullivan Zamorski Stephen Gus Zavoritis Mitchel B. Zemel John R Zicconi Beth Ann Freedman ZiefT Diane Elizabeth Ziegler Rebecca J. Ziegler Joanne Ziemba Miriam H. Zoll Laurie Michele Zucker Eric A. Zuckerman David Charles Zullo Gary J. Zullo Victor Joseph Zumbruski Steven Alan Zych SPRING CONCERT • «t ifc.- i - Vife. «. V ' ■a.- Wi ri If w « -g rf!r-;, | My W W L ' vKSS a K ' w 2SF i . 1 IIIMM) fe - ■ f, ' im = «; v X Is ••i, 268 SENIOR DAY 1984 270 GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! ( 272 DUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRA m ri,tf li =i 273 SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPE To us, the class of 1984, commencement means much more than mere graduation from a university. It is, according to Webster ' s dictionary, the act or time of a beginning. It means progress, a transcendental step from one realm of society to another. And with this change comes a restructuring of our lives, and a whole new set of freedoms and responsibilities. To put our newly expanded horizons in perspective, we must take time out to reflect on where we have been, how we have gotten to where we are today, and how our past and present will help to determine where we are going. While we see this first job or post-graduation period as a monumental break with a secure and enjoyable past, we must also see it as a time of opportunity. This notion of breaking with the past must be rejected, because we must never stop being students. If there is one universal achievement of everyone graduating, it is our ability to educate ourselves, remain aware and look toward the future with the willful determination to establish our own course of action. But to understand our commencement and our fu- ture, we need to assess the worth and meaning of our college careers. These past four (or five) years have been perhaps the most influential and formative we have experienced so far. When we entered UMass, many people tried to make our transition into college easier. Everyone gave us their version of what to ex- pect. But they could not have prepared us for what lay ahead. That was something we had to experience for ourselves, with the help of those around us. Our first year was a rite of passage experienced by each of us, yet it was different for every one of us. Our first collective learning experience was probably the shock of being in an alien place, with thousands of others in the same predicament. Our second was of course the water shortage, when we were sent home just days after we came here. In that first year we learned a JOSH MEYER great deal. We learned to survive in an impersonal place, where no one was going to take us by the hand and tell us what to do. We were given as much free- dom and lack of supervision as we could handle, and then some more. Along with this freedom came added responsibility both to live independently and to play an active role in our own educations. We have not received a spoon-fed education; rather, we have learned to educate ourselves. We have learned how to pick from thousands of courses and come up with a coherent curriculum (most of the time). We ' ve earned the satisfaction of succeeding in a task or chal- lenge we have set for ourselves. Many of us have had a semester where nothing seemed to go right; our courses were oversubscribed, or too overbearing or irrelevent, or we might have faced a sudden withdraw- al from school due to an oversight like an unpaid dental bill. And we ' ve come through all the stronger for it. Through adversity comes the strength of charac- ter which typifies the UMass graduate. We have learned that education means to question conventional wisdom, not to memorize and digest them. We have learned that education occurs perhaps more outside the classroom than in it. We have tapped into the wealth of knowledge, culture, arts and sci- ences that make this a great and thriving university, and we have emerged from the process more inquisi- tive, and appreciative of things new and different. With graduation comes an acute awareness of the transient nature of college. Semester and summer breaks, changes of address and social settings, and new friends and opportunities had always been part of the experience, but things seemed so much more precious to us in our senior year. They were not taken for granted anymore. But the realization that we were H! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! SPEECH! soon leaving only heightened our mixed feelings of anticipation, anxiety, confusion and even fear. A stage of inner conflict and intense re-examination of our priorities became epidemic. We looked back on our time spent here, to see of it was spent wisely. Have we been successful in our pursuits? Did we achieve our goals? Did we study enough? Or too much? Did we take advantage of all the resources available to us? Did we engage in worthwhile extra- curricular activities, like lobbying against the rising cost of public higher education or fighting for a de- escalation of the nuclear arms build-up? And what about fun? Did we have enough of it? The answers to these and many other questions remain to be seen. But graduation is not just a day for retrospection. We look to the future, and what it holds for us. As we hopefully enter the work force, we will ask ourselves another set of questions. Will we continue to strive for knowledge and the enrichment that comes from exper- ience? Our time and committments will be more rigidly structured, and we won ' t have as much free time. But will we continue to educate ourselves and that which is around us? Granted, we will expend much energy on our careers, but will we also defend our ideals, and strike out against injustice and oppres- sion? Or will complacency prioritize our lives? George Orwell, commenting on the dual problem of encroaching totalitarianism, and the passivity of man said in 1943 that, We underrate the danger of this kind of thing, because our traditions and our past security have given us a sentimental belief that it all comes out right in the end and the thing you most fear never really happens. Well, this is not true anymore. Look what happened in 1980 — Ronald Reagan was elected president. Our past security has been threatened too many times for us to be complacent. Those things we fear most are lurking right around the corner, if they are not here already. The belief or the hope that good invariably triumph over evil breeds passivity and a false sense of security, and we cannot afford that. We must not forget that to isolate ourselves, and respond passively to change is to risk having our lives governed by forces outside our control. We cannot allow this to happen. We must take action ourselves if we are to determine our individual and collective fate. So what does this mean for us, the class of 1984? It means we must take this awareness, education and activism with us when we leave and apply it to all that we do in our lives. At this university we have acquired the wisdom and strength of character to enable us to contribute greatly to society, not just within our cho- sen fields, but as well-rounded citizens. The future of our country and the world needs us, and we are ready and able to meet the challenge. We may not change the course of history by our- selves, but we do have the moral responsib- lity to try. — Josh Meyer, 1984 student commence- ment speaker. 275 GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! GRADUATION! 277 FROM THE EDITOR 278 I hope you have enjoyed the previous 277 pages. They are our best attempt to document the year 1984 and your senior year. We feel we have done an excellent job, and hope you also feel this way. 1984 has been an important year in many respects. It has also been an important year for the Index. The yearbook has changed in numerous ways. Most notably, it was completed on time. The theme we thought was more representative of the quality of stu- dents who attend the University. The pages were more carefully selected and assembled. The staff is younger, larger, more exper- ienced and dedicated to future yearbooks. The 1984 Index, in mid- April, nearly became the last Index produced. The Student Government Association ' s budgets com- mittee voted to no longer fund th e yearbook. Through a series of meetings, this decision was reversed. We hope that this yearbook will be the first of a new generation. Instead of being the end, it is actually a new beginning. The Index serves many purposes at the University. It is a remembrance of your college years, your senior year and your University. In a single volume it covers all of the events related to the University which occurred this year, and is the only publica- tion which does so. With a theme of diversity, we have covered as many different types of students as the 280 pages would allow, through the living, fine arts, organizations, and sports sections. This task is the result of thousands of hours of hard work and dedication from those involved in the production of the book. I ' m sure no harder working group of people could have been assem- bled for this book than the 1984 Index staff. I would like to extend my very special thanks to the following people: Cindy Orlowski, managing editor, for always being there when the staff needed you, for help in layout, copy editing and for staying with and organizing the staff after the semester ' s end until the very last page was completed. Also for aiding me with the major decisions regarding the book and reminding me of the where and when for my almost daily meeting schedule. Without you I may have never made most of them. Cindy, I wish you luck and success as editor of the 1985 Index. Kattie Watters, for taking over as photo editor very late into the year and putting in all of the extra hours needed to gather and print the photos for the book. Kattie, you did a great job of a difficult task with a smaller than normal staff necessary to do the work. I can ' t say enough for you. Lisa Corcoran, organizations editor, your section was a frustrat- ing one, with so many organizations and only 40 pages to fill. Your work was cut out for you! With this large responsibility of your own, you still found time to be a key member of the petition drive to save the yearbook, and to help with other sections after the semester ' s end. I know you ' ll be a valuable editor next year. Thanks for everything you ' ve done this year. Jane Lipka and Laurie Brooks, senior section editors, talk about chaos, organizing the senior portraits for this campus is no job I would want, so I ' m glad you did. The section was slow to start but came on strong in the end. You broke away from the usual panel plan to be creative and include more information about each student. Great idea, thanks. Ellen Richards, sports editor, you also took over a major posi- tion very late in the year. As with organizations, there are so many different sports here. You had the largest section, the load was heavier than one set of shoulders should have to bear, but you did it with great strength. I ' m sure the sports section for the 1985 Index will be easier now that you have this year ' s experience. Kim Black, layout editor, the office would have never been as organized with out you, especially my desk. Your work in every department was a great help to all the section editors, especially sports, which you carried alone until Ellen began. As with Ellen and Lisa, you were a very big help in the petition drive to save the yearbook. That was a hard month for all of us, but even then your spirits were never down. You were dedicated from the very begin- ning, to the very end of the book. I thank you very much for your effort and I wish you luck and success as managing editor for the 1985 Index. Bonnie Ballato, business manager, you were accurate, concise, dedicated and everything an editor would want his business man- ager to be. For us, it was unfortunate that you had to leave second semester for IBM. Thanks for getting things going in the business end of the book. Don Lendry, Jostens Representative, the best rep. any yearbook staff could ever hope for. One would think it was your first day everytime you walked into the office, but your 20 years experience was always evident in your ideas and suggestions. You were always here anytime we needed you, and we all appreciated your commit- ment to the Index greatly. You ' ve been both a staff member and a friend to us all. Thanks for everything. Dario Politella, Index Advisor, your assistance was very valu- able to us this year, and I ' m sure the 1985 Index staff will be calling on you often as a chair of their new advisory board. Thanks for all your help this year. I ' m glad you were there when I needed you. To the rest of the 1984 Index staff, especially Don Cassidy, Neal O ' Shea, Nora Migliaccio, Margaret George, Gayle Sher- man, Pete Maloney and Jeff Smith; you were all a vital part of the production of this yearbook and I thank you for all you ' ve done this year. Throughout this year there has been so many more people who have helped in one way or another with this book. I could not mention them all because their names alone would fill many pages. As editor, I thank you all for your help. This yearbook is a better book because of you all. In closing, I can only say that it feels great to have completed this book this year. I am very proud to be a 1984 Graduate of the University of Massachusetts and very happy to have this yearbook to remind me of the wonderful time I spent here. I hope you, my fellow graduates, also share this pride and happiness. See you all at the 25th reunion. Sincerely, SPECIAL THANKS Les Bridges John Mooradian Tim Malone Randy Donant Bill Wall Dan Orlowski Marie Perry Blanche, Betty, Janet Bob Jenal Delma Studios Ann Paglee Collegian Staff WMUA Spectrum Kevin Fachetti 1984 Index Editor in Chief .279 1984 INDEX STAFF Editor In Chief Managing Editor Photo Editor Assistant Photo Editor Business Managers Assistant Business Manager Copy Editor Layout Editor Arts Editor News Editors Living Editor Assistant Living Editor Organizations Editor Assistant Organizations Editor Sports Editor Senior Editors COPY WRITERS Charles Francis Carroll Gerry deSimas Scott Hood Bradley Jacobs Tom Kellner Dave Linton Anne McCrory Brian Murphy M.E. Murray Bill Wall Jeff Young Karen Zucker Kevin J. Fachetti Cindy Orlowski Kattie Watters Michele Killian Bonnie Ballato Peter Maloney Jeff Smith Stacy Schott Margaret George Kim Black Nora Migliaccio Don Cassidy Neal O ' Shea Gayle Sherman Nancy Stickler Lisa Corcoran Lucy Berger Ellen Richard Laurie Brooks Jane Lipka PHOTOGRAPHERS Paul Desmarais Mitch Drantch Dave Deuber Brian Goyne Chris Hardin Andy Heller Pam Madnick Drew Ogier Jim Powers 280 u 1